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• W4387470187 abstract "Objectives We quantified and characterized men’s reasons for abortion and decision concordance with their female partner, examining their link to decision satisfaction. Methods We conducted a secondary analysis of survey (n=203) and in-depth interview data (n=33) on male partner’s experience accompanying an abortion recipient at two family planning clinics in Chicago, IL. Respondents identified reasons for wanting an abortion from a pre-populated 14-item list. We correlated quantified reasons with the respondent’s abortion preference and decision satisfaction, characterizing this relationship thereafter via thematic analyses of interview transcripts. Results Nearly all men (97.5%) identified multiple reasons for abortion (median: 6). Most commonly selected reasons included timing of pregnancy (80%), impact on his or her educational or career trajectory (75%-80%), and finances (71%). Neither reasons nor number of reported reasons were significantly associated with their abortion decision preference or decision satisfaction. While 41% would not have chosen abortion, only 10% reported dissatisfaction. Men’s perception of decision concordance with their female partner (p<0.01) was significantly linked to satisfaction. Thematic analysis highlighted complex partner involvement, ranging from shared to deferred decision making, in the setting of both tension and socio-emotional or logistical support. Conclusions Many abortion-accompanying men preferred to continue the pregnancy, yet few reported any decision dissatisfaction. As decision concordance with their female partner was linked to men’s decision satisfaction, participation in abortion decision making may influence decision satisfaction. Our data reveal men are significantly affected by abortion decisions, which should be reflected in future research and policy surrounding sexual and reproductive health. We quantified and characterized men’s reasons for abortion and decision concordance with their female partner, examining their link to decision satisfaction. We conducted a secondary analysis of survey (n=203) and in-depth interview data (n=33) on male partner’s experience accompanying an abortion recipient at two family planning clinics in Chicago, IL. Respondents identified reasons for wanting an abortion from a pre-populated 14-item list. We correlated quantified reasons with the respondent’s abortion preference and decision satisfaction, characterizing this relationship thereafter via thematic analyses of interview transcripts. Nearly all men (97.5%) identified multiple reasons for abortion (median: 6). Most commonly selected reasons included timing of pregnancy (80%), impact on his or her educational or career trajectory (75%-80%), and finances (71%). Neither reasons nor number of reported reasons were significantly associated with their abortion decision preference or decision satisfaction. While 41% would not have chosen abortion, only 10% reported dissatisfaction. Men’s perception of decision concordance with their female partner (p<0.01) was significantly linked to satisfaction. Thematic analysis highlighted complex partner involvement, ranging from shared to deferred decision making, in the setting of both tension and socio-emotional or logistical support. Many abortion-accompanying men preferred to continue the pregnancy, yet few reported any decision dissatisfaction. As decision concordance with their female partner was linked to men’s decision satisfaction, participation in abortion decision making may influence decision satisfaction. Our data reveal men are significantly affected by abortion decisions, which should be reflected in future research and policy surrounding sexual and reproductive health." @default.
• W4387470187 created "2023-10-10" @default.
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• W4387470187 date "2023-11-01" @default.
• W4387470187 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
• W4387470187 title "WHY US MEN HAVE ABORTIONS: QUANTITATIVE AND QUALITATIVE PERSPECTIVES FROM URBAN FAMILY PLANNING CLINICS" @default.
• W4387470187 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.contraception.2023.110173" @default.
• W4387470187 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
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