Family Planning Methods Quiz

A family planning method that relies on tracking the woman's menstrual cycle to identify fertile days and abstaining from intercourse during those days. It involves tracking the length of the menstrual cycle and using tools like beads to determine fertile days.

A temporary family planning method used in the postpartum period that relies on the physiological infertility associated with breastfeeding. The method is effective when the woman is fully breastfeeding and has not yet resumed menstruation.

A natural family planning method that involves charting the woman's basal body temperature (BBT) daily. The temperature rises slightly after ovulation. This method helps to identify the fertile window by tracking the temperature changes.

A natural family planning method that relies on observing changes in the woman's cervical mucus. The mucus becomes increasingly clear, stretchy, and slippery during ovulation (spinnbarkeit). The method involves abstaining from intercourse during days with specific mucus characteristics.

A natural family planning method that involves abstaining from intercourse for a few days before and after ovulation. It relies on tracking the menstrual cycle and predicting ovulation based on calendar calculations.

A natural family planning method involving withdrawing the penis from the vagina before ejaculation. It relies on the man controlling his ejaculation.

A barrier contraceptive method that is a thin sheath of latex rubber that is placed over the penis during intercourse. It prevents the sperm from entering the vagina.

A long-acting reversible contraceptive method involving the insertion of a small, T-shaped plastic device into the uterus. It prevents pregnancy by preventing sperm from fertilizing an egg.

A permanent sterilization method involving the cutting or blocking of the vas deferens, the tube that carries sperm from the testes to the urethra. This prevents the release of sperm during ejaculation.

A permanent sterilization method for women involving the cutting or blocking of the fallopian tubes. It prevents pregnancy by stopping the egg from traveling to the uterus.

A temporary family planning method involving the injection of a hormone (progestin) that suppresses ovulation. It is administered every 3 months.

The division of the DOH responsible for overseeing and providing operational support for various family health programs and initiatives in the Philippines.

A comprehensive healthcare program focusing on the health and wellbeing of women during pregnancy, labor, and postpartum phases, aiming to reduce maternal morbidity and mortality.

One of the key aspects of the Maternal Health program, guaranteeing access to free antenatal care for pregnant women.

Part of the Maternal Health program, recommending a series of tetanus toxoid vaccinations for pregnant women to protect them and their babies from tetanus infection.

Component of the Maternal Health program aimed at addressing nutritional deficiencies during pregnancy. Provides supplementation with vitamin A and iron to prevent anemia.

A comprehensive program aimed at promoting breastfeeding and improving infant and young child feeding practices. It emphasizes crucial nutritional needs in the early years.

A crucial component of the Infant and Young Child Feeding Program that promotes exclusively breastfeeding for newborns. It is considered the optimal nutrition for babies in the first 6 months.

A law that promotes rooming-in, allowing mothers and newborns to stay together, facilitating breastfeeding and bonding. Applies to both public and private hospitals and institutions.

A national initiative that establishes mandatory fortification of essential food items with vital micronutrients to improve the overall health and nutritional status of the population.

A public health program designed to identify infants with certain congenital disorders at birth. It helps to provide early intervention and treatment, improving long-term health outcomes.

A specific condition screened for in the Newborn Screening Act. It involves a deficiency in thyroid hormone production, which can lead to developmental problems if left untreated.