Table 2. Bivariate analysis of factors associated with the utilization of long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) among family planning clients at the Pameungpeuk Rural Hospital.

Variables	Utilization of contraceptives		Total		p-value
	LARCs	Non-LARCs	N	%
Age
20–30 years old	15	17	32	(38.09)	0.024
>30 years old	6	46	52	(61.90)
Education
High education	5	19	24	(28.57)	0.212
Low education	16	44	60	(71.42)
Family income
High income	7	19	26	(30.95)	0.087
Low income	14	44	58	(69.04)
Cost of contraception
Inexpensive	9	30	39	(46.42)	0.022
Expensive	12	33	45	(53.57)
Knowledge
Good	13	23	36	(42.85)	0.042
Bad	8	40	48	(57.14)
Beliefs
Positive	16	24	40	(47.61)	0.002
Negative	5	39	44	(52.38)
Attitude
Positive	6	22	28	(33.33)	0.593
Negative	15	41	56	(66.66)
Exposure to information on LARCs
Exposed	9	34	43	(51.19)	0.378
Non-exposed	12	29	41	(48.80)
Skills of health workers
Skilled	17	30	47	(55.95)	0.008
Unskilled	4	33	37	(44.04)
Support of partner
Supported	12	48	60	(71.42)	0.094
Not supported	9	15	24	(28.57)
Support of friends
Supported	13	45	58	(69.04)	0.414
Not supported	8	18	26	(30.95)
Support of health workers
Supported	10	48	58	(69.04)	0.014
Not supported	11	15	26	(30.95)
Support of community leaders
Supported	10	23	33	(39.28)	0.367
Not supported	11	40	51	(60.71)
Total	21	63	84	(100)