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Table 3 Proportion of men aged 15–59 exposed to country-specific demand-generation in the three countries

From: Exposure to family planning messages and modern contraceptive use among men in urban Kenya, Nigeria, and Senegal: a cross-sectional study

Exposure to programs’ demand-generation activities

Kenya

Nigeria

Senegal

Tupange (%)

NURHI (%)

ISSU (%)

Listened to any URHI radio programs

24.1

22.9

51.4

Saw any URHI television programs

34.7

52.9

50.5

Participated in any URHI community events

23.2

26.2

8.4

Exposed to any URHI print media materials a

51.9

na

 

Exposed to any URHI logos/brands

71.2

29.8

na

Heard/saw any URHI English slogans b

na

33.7

na

Heard/saw any URHI local language slogans c

na

53.9

na

Heard a religious leader speak in favor of family planning

na

na

29.5

Heard at least one URHI radio spot/publicity

na

na

55.8

Exposure to at least one URHI activity

84.8

81.2

79.9

Weighted N

696

2311

1613

  1. All analyses are weighted (cross-city weights were used in Nigeria and Senegal)
  2. URHI Urban Reproductive Health Initiative, NURHI Nigerian Urban Reproductive Health Initiative, ISSU l’Initiative Sénégalaise de Santé Urbaine, na not available in country’s program
  3. aTupange program print media includes: newspaper, magazine, comic books, posters, leaflets, and brochures
  4. bNURHI’s English slogans: “Get it together”, “know talk go”, “no dulling”
  5. cNURHI’s local language (Yoruba and Hausa) slogans: “se o jasi”, “mo ti feto si”, “ki la siri ewa re—ifeto somo bibi lasiri ewa mi”, “ko ku gane, tazaran haihuwa”