A similar economic framework for every community

A similar health outcome for every community irrespective of differences

Maximizing benefits without increasing risks

All the above

It provides a non-comprehensive vision of health

It was conceptualized by Sir Michael Marmot

Considers generations of social behaviour to be irrelevant to health outcomes

Is not concerned with improving health in later life

Quality clinical care is its only important aspect

Client-orientation is not important

It may be defined and measured in different ways

A focus on "processes" is not important

Age at first birth is likely to be higher in urban women

Widespread use of contraceptives in rural areas

Birth intervals are higher amongst rural women

Teenage pregnancies are commoner in urban areas

Expanded family planning goals

Instituting coercive family planning programs

Ensuring individual rights and women empowerment

Constantly studying the effects of population growth on the environment and on resources

Disillusionment

None of the above

Demand for family planning

Desire to get pregnant

It will discourage use of contraception

None of the above

It will improve women's health by encouraging greater use of the services

There may be no difference in the degree of usage of the services

They should be taken lightly in policy formulation

They offer insight into the socio-economic development of a country

They are affected by socio-economic changes

Women and children are affected most

Unmarried sexually active women tend to demand it more

The demand is equal for both married and unmarried women

The unmet demand for sexually active unmarried women is 19%

Married women demand it more