Abstract

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), today almost 380 million couples run family planning and 65-75 million of them, mainly in developing countries using hormonal contraceptives such as oral contraceptives, injections, and implants. The purpose of this study was to determine the factors associated with the use of injectable birth control in mothers aged less than 20 years at the Western Health Center in 2019. The research method was analytic, using the Cross-Sectional approach. The population of this study was all family planning acceptors who came to the western health center at the time the study was conducted in 2019. Sampling used the Accidental sampling method, the research instrument was a questionnaire. The results of the bivariate analysis revealed that of 25 respondents who had good knowledge there were 24 people (72.8%) using 3-month injecting KB, while of the 26 respondents who worked there were 24 people (72.8%) who used 3-month injecting KB, Of the 26 respondents who had tertiary education there were 24 people (72.8%) using 3-month injection contraception. Conclusion there is a meaningful relationship between knowledge and injecting family planning users with a value of P-value 0,000 <α 0.05, there is a significant relationship between work and injecting users with a P-value value of 0,000 <0.05, education with injecting family planning users with a value of 0.000 p < α 0.05.

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