Original Article
Reproductive Choice and Decision-making: A Comparative Study amongst the Tribal and Non-Tribal Women in Assam
Year: 2020 | Month: September | Volume 9 | Issue 3
1.Barneett, J. and Stein, B.J. 1998. Women’s Voices, Women’s Lives: The Impact of Family Planning. A Synthesis of Findings From the Womens’ Studies Project. North Crolina: Family Health International.
View at Google Scholar2.Basu, S., Kapoor K. Anoop and Basu, K.S. 2004. “Knowledge, Attitude and Practice of Family Planning Among Tribals”, Journal of Family Welfare, 50N(2): 24-30.
View at Google Scholar3.Basu, S.K. 1994. A Health Profile of Tribal India. Health for the Millions, 2: 12-4.13.
View at Google Scholar4.Chatterjee, M. and Lambert, J. 1990. Women and Nutrition: Reflections from India and Pakistan. ACC/SCN Symposium Report. Nutrition Policy discussion Paper No. 6, pp. 73- 108, Geneva, Administrative committee on coordination / Subcommittee on nutrition.
View at Google Scholar5.Khan, M.E. and Patel, B.C. 1996. Male involvement in family planning: A KAP survey of Agra district Project Report, Population council.
View at Google Scholar6.Maiti, S., Unisa, S. and Agrawal, K.P. 2005. Health care and Health among Tribal women in Jharkhand: A Situational Analysis. Studies of Tribes and Indigenous, 3(1): 37- 46.
View at Google Scholar7.Padma Rama, G. 2005. Men’s participation in reproductive health: a study of home villages in Andhra Pradesh. Gender and social issues in reproductive health research. Achutha Menon Centre for health science studies. Sree Chitra tribunal institute for medical science & technology, Trivandrum, India, pp. 2-19.
View at Google Scholar8.Samuel L.K. and Rao P.S.S. 1992. “Socio-economic Differentials in Mothers at Risk Based on Prepregnancy Weights and Heights”. Indian Journal of Medical Research, 96: 159-167.
View at Google Scholar