From 2013 to 2023, the contraceptive prevalence in Indonesia among married women aged 15-49 has shown a declining trend. In 2013, the prevalence stood at 60.9%. It reached 57.6% in 2023, indicating a cumulative decline over the decade. Notably, year-on-year variations reflect a mix of slight recoveries and declines, with notable dips between 2014 and 2017 followed by relatively stable rates from 2018 onwards. In 2023, the prevalence stood at 57.6%.
Over the last two years, the prevalence remained unchanged with a zero percent variation. The last five years have an average annual variation rate of -0.035%, signaling a slower decrease compared to earlier years.
Future trends to watch for:
- Potential impacts of increased family planning awareness and accessibility.
- Socio-economic factors influencing contraceptive use.
- Government policy changes and healthcare advancements.
- Cultural shifts and education levels affecting reproductive health choices.
