Fertility Preferences in Family Planning Programs

Family planning program planners evaluate factors such as the desire for children and demand for contraception to space or limit births.

The Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act does not prioritize universal access to reproductive health information and family planning methods.

Factors influencing fertility patterns in the future do not include education, economy, contraceptive use, and family planning.

The theoretical fertility rate mentioned is based on preventing all wanted births.

Under Executive Order No. 141, government entities are not required to implement measures to address the root causes of teenage pregnancies.

Fertility preferences have no role in planning and policy development.

What factors do family planning program planners typically evaluate?

What information can fertility preferences provide to assist in planning and policy development?

According to the Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act, what must the health sector ensure?

What does Executive Order No. 141 mandate regarding teenage pregnancies?

What can affect the direction of fertility patterns in the future?

What does the theoretical fertility rate refer to in the context of preventing unwanted births?