Abstract
Background Engaging men in family planning (FP) has been found to directly influence the partner’s reproductive health choices, decision-making and behaviours. While there have been few published evaluations of interventions that seek to address the promotion of male involvement in family planning, evidence indicates that most men in Nigeria have a positive attitude towards family planning but obstacles to their participation have not been established fully. If we have to improve contraceptive prevalence rates in Nigeria, we need to look into those …
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