Factors associated with utilization of modern postpartum family planing methods during the extended postpartum period among mothers who gave birth in the last 12 months at Injibara town, Northwest, Ethiopia: a cross-sectional study

Table 5 Logistic regression analysis for the utilization of modernPPFP methods during the extended postpartum period among mothers who gave birth in the last 12 months at Injibara town, Northwest Ethiopia, 2019, (n = 400)

Variables	Utilization of modern PPFP methods in the extended postpartum period		COR( 95% CI)	AOR(95% CI)	P-value
Variables	Yes	No	COR( 95% CI)	AOR(95% CI)	P-value
Maternal educational level
Had no formal education	20	35	1	1
Primary education	59	60	1.72 (0.89–3.32)	1.24 (0.50–3.07)	0.646
Secondary and above	155	71	3.82 (2.06–7.08)	2.65 (1.12–6.25)	0.026*
Numbers of ANC visits
Less than three	48	59		1
≥ Three	186	107	2.14 (1.36–3.35)	2.13 (1.15–3.88)	0.016*
Counseling on FP methods during ANC
No	85	102	1	1
Yes	149	64	2.79 (1.85–4.21)	2.33 (1.32- 4.11)	0.003*
Discussed contraceptive use with a partner
No	71	118	1
Yes	155	42	6.13 (3.91–9.62)	3.01 (1.47–6.17)	0.003*
Previous use of FP
No	76	106	1	1
Yes	158	60	3.67 (2.42- 5.58)	0.78 (0.36–1.65)	0.513
Counseled on FP methods utilization immediately after delivery
No	41	105	1	1
Yes	190	59	8.25 (5.18–13.12)	2.16 (1.05–4.43)	0.035*
PNC checkup
No	99	114	1	1
Yes	135	52	2.99 (1.95 – 4.54)	0.56 (0.27–1.17)	0.124
Linkage to FP unit during child immunization
No	26	88	1	1
Yes	180	51	11.95 (6.98–20.43)	8.80 (4.87–15.88)	0.001*
Menses return after the childbirth
No	68	123	1	1
Yes	166	43	6.98 (4.64 -10.92)	2.48 (1.20- 5.13)	0.015*
Resume sexual activities
No	47	106	1	1
Yes	187	60	7.03 (4.48 – 11.02)	1.67 (0.84–3.31)	0.142
Attitude towards FP
Unfavorable Attitude	83	112	1	1
Favorable Attitude	151	54	3.77 (2.48–5.75)	0.53 (0.27–1.05)	0.069
Knowledge of FP
Poor knowledge	51	101	1
Good knowledge	183	65	5.58 (3.59- 8.66)	2.01 (1.07–3.78)	0.030*

ISSN: 2055-7426