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Translations:Dakar/9/en: Difference between revisions

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However, Senegalese women are beginning to take a more active role in their health decisions. With the help of radio announcements, community health workers and friend's advice, women are increasingly seeking out contraceptives on their own. Furthermore, there is some religious support for birth spacing. While the Quran does advocate that women have many children, some Senegalese imams also point that the Quran supports birth spacing..<ref>[http://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2014/12/29/372741067/family-planning-in-senegal-which-imam-do-you-listen-to Family Planning In Senegal: Which Imam Do You Listen To?]</ref>

However, Senegalese women are beginning to take a more active role in their health decisions. With the help of radio announcements, community health workers and friend's advice, women are increasingly seeking out contraceptives on their own. Furthermore, there is some religious support for birth spacing. While the Quran does advocate that women have many children, some Senegalese imams also point that the Quran supports birth spacing..[1]

  1. ↑ Family Planning In Senegal: Which Imam Do You Listen To?
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