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In 1955 the Scripps Foundation for Research in Population Problems conducted a survey to determine the number of pregnancies and births wives had had, the number of children wanted expected etc. In 1960 a similar study was made, and the results are presented here. Projections on births and population for the US to 1985 are presented.Originally published in 1966.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
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Health facilities --- Family planning --- Prenatal care --- Sick children --- Medical care
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Health facilities --- Family planning --- Prenatal care --- Sick children --- Medical care
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Birth control --- Contraception --- Mothers --- Children --- Family planning --- Death --- Mortality
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Birth control --- Contraception --- Mothers --- Children --- Family planning --- Birth control. --- Children --- Family planning. --- Mothers --- Death --- Mortality --- Death. --- Death.
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Decisions during youth have great long-term impacts on human development, which is key to poverty alleviation and economic development. During adolescence, two of the primary transitions are beginning a family and adopting a healthy lifestyle. Youth face many choices and challenges around these key decisions, such as when to initiate sex, when to marry, when to have children, and whether to engage in risky behaviors - all of which affect their future health and future opportunities. Consequences of these early decisions can have long-lasting effects on adolescents and their communities, potentially increasing public health costs and depleting human capital. This note briefly presents program and policy approaches that have been implemented in different contexts for addressing these two key transition periods of youth: beginning a family and adopting a healthy lifestyle. It concludes by presenting a set of programmatic lessons and investment recommendations based on the global evidence.
Adolescent Health --- Adolescents --- Family Planning --- Family Planning Research --- Fertility --- Gender --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Maternal Health --- Nutrition --- Reproductive Health --- Youth
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Why do American couples differ in the number of children they have? To answer this question the first major longitudinal study in American fertility was begun in 1957 with a series of interviews with parents of two children. Family Growth in Metropolitan America (1961) and The Third Child (1963) reported the results of the first two phases of this research project. In this book, in addition to evaluating the longitudinal design of the study, the authors report the results of the third and final interviews, a decade after the first, and attempt to answer such questions as: How well are couples able to predict their own fertility over the years? To what extent does the number of children desired affect the spacing of births? How is fertility affected by peer group relations, by the wife's participation in the labor force, by religion?Originally published in 1971.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Family size --- Birth control --- Fertility, Human --- Régulation des naissances --- Family Planning Services. --- Fertility. --- -Family size --- -Fertility, Human --- -#SBIB:314H231 --- Human fertility --- Natality --- Demography --- Human reproduction --- Infertility --- Size of families --- Family planning --- Population control --- Pregnancy --- Contraception --- Reproductive rights --- Below Replacement Fertility --- Differential Fertility --- Fecundability --- Fertility Determinants --- Fertility Incentives --- Fertility Preferences --- Fertility, Below Replacement --- Marital Fertility --- Natural Fertility --- Subfecundity --- World Fertility Survey --- Fecundity --- Determinant, Fertility --- Determinants, Fertility --- Fertility Determinant --- Fertility Incentive --- Fertility Preference --- Fertility Survey, World --- Fertility Surveys, World --- Fertility, Differential --- Fertility, Marital --- Fertility, Natural --- Preference, Fertility --- Preferences, Fertility --- Survey, World Fertility --- Surveys, World Fertility --- World Fertility Surveys --- Family Planning Programs --- Planned Pregnancy --- Pregnancy, Planned --- Family Planning --- Family Planning Program --- Family Planning Service --- Planned Pregnancies --- Planning Service, Family --- Planning Services, Family --- Pregnancies, Planned --- Program, Family Planning --- Programs, Family Planning --- Service, Family Planning --- Services, Family Planning --- Population Control --- Nataliteit --- Prevention --- United States. --- Régulation des naissances --- Family Planning Services --- Fertility --- #SBIB:314H231 --- Family size - United States --- Birth control - United States --- Fertility, Human - United States
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Demographic surveys --- Health surveys --- Family planning --- HIV-positive women --- HIV infections --- Statistical methods. --- Social conditions
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Demographic surveys --- Health surveys --- Family planning --- Contraception --- Women --- Statistical methods. --- Statistical methods. --- Sexual behavior
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Demographic surveys --- Health surveys --- Family planning --- Contraceptives --- Contraception --- Statistical methods. --- Statistical methods.
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