CONTENTS

          Chapters
  1. People Who Move: New Focus for Reproductive Health Care
  2. Fertility and Family Planning
  3. Reproductive Health Concerns
  4. Personal Characteristics
  5. Taking Reproductive Health Care to People Who Have Moved
  6. International Efforts for Refugees and internally Displaced Persons

HIGHLIGHTS

Population Reports is published by the Population Information Program, Center for Communication Programs, The Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland 21202-4012, USA


Volume XXIV, Number 3
November, 1996
 Fertility and Family Planning

When people migrate from rural to urban areas, their fertility and family planning behavior at first is likely to differ from that of long-term urban residents. The longer they remain in urban areas, however, the more their behavior becomes like that of other urban residents. Similarly, the fertility and family planning status of refugees and internally displaced persons is likely to differ, especially at first, from that of people in their new areas.

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Population Reports