Mexico National Reproductive Health Survey 2003
General Info
Original or alternative title
Encuesta Nacional de Salud Reproductiva (ENSAR) 2003
Coverage type
Country
Time period covered
February, 2003 - October, 2003
Data type
Survey:
Household - Individual - Interview - Nationally representative - Urban-rural representative
Summary
This survey was the eighth in a series of surveys conducted on reproductive health in Mexico. It was conducted in two phases in 2003, and 19,710 households completed the interview. It's comprised of an individual and a household questionnaire. Female respondents are between the ages of 15 and 49.
Keywords
Abortion, Abortive outcome, Age at first sex, Amputation, Antenatal care, Assets, Birth control pills, Birth weight, Breast cancer, Breastfeeding, Caesarean section, Cancers, Clinical breast exams, Complete birth history, Condoms, Contraceptive implants, Contraceptives, Diabetes, Domestic violence, Education, Electricity, Emergency contraception, Employment, Ethnicity, Family composition, Family planning, Family size, Female infertility, Fertility, HIV and AIDS, Health care access, Health care use, Health facilities, Health insurance, Health literacy, Hours worked, Housing materials, Hysterectomy, IUDs, Income, Injectable contraceptives, Injuries, Intentional injuries, Interventions, Intimate partner violence, Languages, Literacy, Live births, Living conditions, Marital status, Maternal age, Medical tests, Menopause, Menstruation, Multiple births, Occupations, Pap smears, Place of delivery, Pregnancy, Public social assistance, Religion, STDs, Sanitation, School enrollment, Sexual abstinence, Sexual behavior, Sexual sterilization, Sexual violence, Skilled birth attendants, Spermicides, Stillbirths, Telephones, Traditional birth control, Tuberculosis, Water supply
Citation
Contributors
Publisher
Publication year
2004
Suggested citation
Regional Multidisciplinary Research Center (CRIM), National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), Secretariat of Health (Mexico). Mexico National Reproductive Health Survey 2003. Mexico City, Mexico: Secretariat of Health (Mexico), 2004.