Compilation of bibliography on abortion in nigeria (2009-2012) | Blazingprojects Postgraduate Thesis
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Compilation of bibliography on abortion in nigeria (2009-2012)

 

Table Of Contents


Chapter ONE

INTRODUCTION

  • 1.1Introduction
  • 1.2Background of Study
  • 1.3Problem Statement
  • 1.4Objective of Study
  • 1.5Limitation of Study
  • 1.6Scope of Study
  • 1.7Significance of Study
  • 1.8Structure of the Research
  • 1.9Definition of Terms

Chapter TWO

LITERATURE REVIEW

  • 2.1Overview of Abortion
  • 2.2Historical Perspectives on Abortion
  • 2.3Legal Framework of Abortion in Nigeria
  • 2.4Societal Views on Abortion
  • 2.5Health Implications of Abortion
  • 2.6Psychological Impact of Abortion
  • 2.7Religious Perspectives on Abortion
  • 2.8Ethical Considerations of Abortion
  • 2.9Abortion Statistics in Nigeria
  • 2.10International Comparisons on Abortion Laws

Chapter THREE

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

  • 3.1Research Design
  • 3.2Data Collection Methods
  • 3.3Sampling Techniques
  • 3.4Data Analysis Procedures
  • 3.5Ethical Considerations
  • 3.6Research Instruments
  • 3.7Reliability and Validity
  • 3.8Limitations of the Methodology

Chapter FOUR

DATA PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS

  • 4.1Overview of Findings
  • 4.2Demographic Analysis
  • 4.3Reasons for Abortion
  • 4.4Access to Abortion Services
  • 4.5Health Facility Utilization
  • 4.6Socioeconomic Factors
  • 4.7Public Perception of Abortion
  • 4.8Policy Implications

Chapter FIVE

SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

  • 5.1Summary of Findings
  • 5.2Conclusion
  • 5.3Recommendations for Future Research
  • 5.4Practical Implications
  • 5.5Contribution to Knowledge

Thesis Abstract

Abstract
This research project focuses on compiling a comprehensive bibliography on abortion in Nigeria from the years 2009 to 2012. Abortion is a contentious and sensitive topic in Nigeria, with legal restrictions and societal stigmas surrounding the practice. The aim of this project is to gather and organize a wide range of literature, including academic papers, reports, and articles, related to abortion in Nigeria during the specified time period. The period between 2009 and 2012 is chosen as it allows for a focused analysis of the recent developments, trends, and issues surrounding abortion in Nigeria. By collating this information into a bibliography, researchers, policymakers, healthcare professionals, and other stakeholders will have access to a valuable resource that can inform their work and decision-making processes. The bibliography will cover a variety of topics related to abortion in Nigeria, including but not limited to, the legal framework governing abortion, the prevalence of unsafe abortions, the impact of abortion on women's health, access to safe abortion services, and the role of religious and cultural beliefs in shaping attitudes towards abortion. Through this compilation, the project aims to highlight the existing gaps in research, identify areas that require further investigation, and provide a starting point for future studies on abortion in Nigeria. Additionally, by bringing together a diverse range of sources, the bibliography will offer a holistic view of the complex issues surrounding abortion in the country. The research methodology involves conducting a systematic search of academic databases, institutional repositories, government publications, and grey literature to identify relevant sources on abortion in Nigeria. The inclusion criteria will be carefully defined to ensure that the bibliography encompasses a wide range of perspectives and covers the key themes related to abortion. In conclusion, this project seeks to contribute to the existing body of knowledge on abortion in Nigeria by creating a comprehensive bibliography that captures the diverse range of literature available on the topic. By making this resource widely accessible, the project aims to support evidence-based decision-making, advocacy efforts, and further research on abortion in Nigeria.

Thesis Overview

<p> </p><p><strong>INTRODUCTION</strong></p><p>Abortion is the removal or explusion of an anbryo or foetus from the uterus, resulting or causing its death. This can be spontaneously as miscarriage or other meals. “Abortion” can refer to an induced procedure at any point during human pregnancy. It is sometimes medically defined as either miscarriage or induced termination before the point of variability. Through history, abortion has been induced by various methods and the moral and legal aspects of abortion is subject to intense debate in many parts of the world/Jones et al ….. 2004).</p><p>However, a clearer definition of Abortion is the removal of a growing embryo or foetus from uterus from which it is attached. This general definition covers spontaneously abortion (Miscarriage) and induced abortion but distinguished both from premature birth. Live or still. Golden (2001) stated that certain authorities seem to complicate the issue by defining abortion as termination, expulsion or detachment of foetus or fertilized ovum before its time of viability. In general a foetus is not viable before &nbsp;the 18thweeks of gestation. The following medical terms are used to categorize abortion.</p><p>1. &nbsp; &nbsp; <strong>Spontaneous Abortion (Miscarriage):-</strong>&nbsp;Spontaneous abortion, according to Mules (2001) is the sudden termination or explosion of the foetus/pregnancy. It is characterized by complaints of feeling of uneasiness before the unset of specific signs and symptoms, by the mother such as vaginal bleeding that is, brown spotting or bright red blood. Spontaneous abortion can be due to accidental trauma or natural causes, most miscarriages are due to uncorrected replication of chromosomes; they can also be caused by environmental factors.</p><p>2. &nbsp; &nbsp; <strong>Induced Abortion:</strong>&nbsp;This is an abortion brought about by interference either by therapeutic or elective abortion as a result of deliberate human action. (Roche, 2004).</p><p>3. &nbsp; &nbsp; <strong>Therapeutic Abortion:</strong>– An abortion performed either</p><p>a) &nbsp; &nbsp; To save the life of the pregnant women</p><p>b) &nbsp; &nbsp; To preserve the woman’s physical or mental health.</p><p>c) &nbsp; &nbsp; Terminate pregnancy that would result in a child born with a congenital disorder that would be fatal or association with significant morbidity.</p><p>d) &nbsp; &nbsp; Selecting reduce the number of foetus to lessen health risks association with multiple pregnancies.</p><p>In United Kingdom, legal termination of pregnancy is a therapeutic procedure carried out under the terms of the 1967 abortion act (United Kingdom Abortion Act, 2011). Before this type of abortion can be carried out 12 registered medical practitioners should be of the opinion that the pregnancy should be terminated and consent must be obtained from husband and wife. The procedure is performed after an agreement must have been reached between the two doctors.</p><p>4. &nbsp;<strong>Elective Abortion:</strong>&nbsp;This is an abortion performed at will by an individual in contravention of the Abortion Act (United Kingdom Abortion Act, 2011). This type of abortion of performed for any other reason. Such procedures are illegal and punishable by imprisonment especially in country like Nigeria. It is attempted by unqualified, non-expert person or non-medical (quack) practitioner. It can also be done by patients herself by ingesting corrosive substances such as taking blece, potash, lime or excessive salt.</p><p>The world-wide legal states of abortion ranges from complete prohibition to elective procedures at the request of the pregnant woman. Olitan (2010) opined that in the &nbsp;environmental concerns. Social-economic development and recognition of the right of women to control their own fertility and aided by technological innovational. Abortion &nbsp;has gradually emerged from an aura of social ambivalence. However, abortion has continued ranging debates in political, social, medical, theological and legal fields (Christian 1999). To this end, two major &nbsp;camps has remerged namely:-</p><p>a) &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;The pro-choice</p><p>b) &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;The pro-life</p><p>The pro-choice fights for the legalization of abortion and hence that a woman should &nbsp;have the right to decide whether or not to have her baby while pro-life activist on the other hand fight for the right of the unborn child to live and hence are vehemently opposed to the legalization of abortion (Christian 1999).</p><p>1. &nbsp; &nbsp; Adebala, Benson. 2009. What is Abortion. In Love and Life. P. 10-20. Ondo; African University Publisher.</p><p>2. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Adebala, Bension – 2010. What is Abortion in Love and Life. P. 10-30 Ondo; African Publisher.</p><p>3. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Adebenjo, Kamso. 2009. Complications in Abortion. The Guardian. 10 June, P. 21.</p><p>4. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Adewole, I.F. 2009. Abortion in Nigeria; A major health problem in Eliminating Unsafe abortion in Nigeria. Nigeria Medical Association. Ota.</p><p>5. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;______________ et al 2010. Contraceptive usage among abortion seekers in Nigeria. West African Journal Med. 21 (2) P.112 – 114.</p><p>6. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Adinina, JIB. etal. 2010. Awareness and Practice of post abortion care services among health care professionals in south eastern Nigeria. The south east Asian Journal of Tropical medicine and public health . p. 696 – 704.</p><p>7. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Adeyemo, Joshua. 2009. Abortion is the only option &nbsp;Punch. 15 March. P. 22.</p><p>8. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Agarrtha, J. 2009. Abortion; Breaking the culture of silence. Champion. 9. July, P. 34-37.</p><p>9. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Amadi, John. 2010. Say No to Child tourism. Christian outlook. 4 April, p. 24.</p><p>10. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Asiegbu, Livinus. 2009. Contraceptive without pains weekly star. 3 Feb. P. 8.</p><p>11. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Chukwuma, Helen. 2009. Dangerous of Abortion. Fides 31 Dec., P. 32.</p><p>12. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Dickson, D.O 2009. How can abortion six month pregnancy. Hints. July 7, P. 24.</p><p>13. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Edore, Beanly. 2010. Modern ways of removing unwanted pregnancy. Nigeria observer. 15 March. P. 25.</p><p>14. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Efosa, Joseph. 2009. Ovulation following Abortion with a historical and cycological study. Fides 3 Nov. P. 16-17.</p><p>15. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Emeka, Ike. 2009. Family Planning and Abortion. In catch a man and keep him. P. 80-90. Benin City Rozine publisher.</p><p>16. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Ezennonna, N.A. 2010. Risk involved in Abortion. Nigeria Tribune. 17 October, P. 21..</p><p>17. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Gbadi, Fred. 2010 Social and cultural aspect of family planning method. Daily Champion. 1 Sept. P. 17.</p><p>18. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Ikeh, Chidubem. 2009. Development in Abortion control. Sunday Concord. 21 Sept. P. 29.</p><p>19. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Inegbenebor., U. 2012. Conceptual Model for the prevention of maternality in Nigeria. Tropical Doctor. April 27. P. 25-35.</p><p>20. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;James, T. 2010. Abortion is dangerous. Vanguard 22 May, P. 44.</p><p>21. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Mbah, Dorath. 2011. Medical Sociology of Abortion. The New Watch. Aug. 5 P. 61-68.</p><p>22. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Mbamalu, N.D. 2009. Legalizing abortion. Fides. August 8. P. 18.</p><p>23. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Monode, M.A. 2011. Abortion and its effect. In a book on family planning and contraceptive. P. 70-172.</p><p>24. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Muojekwu, Charles. 2009. Abortion is the only option. Punch. 15 March p. 22.</p><p>25. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Nath, D.C. 2010. What is Abortion. Nigeria Tribune. 10 Sept. P. 20.</p><p>26. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Nnamdi, Chike. 2010. Abortion and Health. In sociology of medicine. P. 70-71.</p><p>27. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Nwadozie, Charles. 2010. Family Planning accessibility and Practice. The news watch. 31 Jan, P. 34-35.</p><p>28. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Obazee, Iyobosa. 2009. How young females can avoid abortion. Punch 29 Aug. P. 34-35.</p><p>29. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Odusanya, Ronke. 2010. Why women suffer may be complications fromabortion. Punch. 16 June, P. 1-2.</p><p>30. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Okagbue, O.C. 2009. Abortion in Nigeria. Nigeria Medical practitioners, 16. P. 135-137.</p><p>31. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Okeke, Amechi. 2010. Abortion, breaking the culture of silence. Champion. 9 Aug. P. 34-35.</p><p>32. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Okonofua, F.E. 2009. Unwanted Pregnancy, Unsafe Abortion and the Law in Nigeria. Tropical Journal of onstitrics and Gynecology. Vol. 29. P. 515-517.</p><p>33. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Okosun, B. 2011. There are dangerous in abortion. Health care Feb. 17, P. 18.</p><p>34. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Oludara, Adede. 2011. Ways to prevent abortion. Punch and Feb., P. 18-20.</p><p>35. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Olufalage, Musa. 2011. Pregnancy instantly aborted independent. 8 Fe., P. 18-20.</p><p>36. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Onyekwu. 2012. Abortion is killing our health No. vol. 6, P. 16.</p><p>37. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Ossai, Mary. 2009. Abortion and Health. Punch. Nov. 16P. 31.</p><p>38. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Paul, C. 2010. Abortion among young girls. Vanguard. 22 June. P. 19.</p><p>39. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Uche, I.I. 2009. Family Planning and abortion. Nigeria observer, 20 July, P. 20.</p><p>40. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Ukachukwu, Ndubuisi. 2010. Abortion and barrenness Health care. Feb., P. 6-8.</p><p>41. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Umeh, E. 2010. Abortion Bill faces Mounting opposition. Daily Times (15); P. 6-9.</p><p>42. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Wolusiwe, J.A. 2011. Question on Abortion. Concord 7 Jan. 7-8.</p><p><strong>Miscarriage</strong></p><p>43. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Adewole, I.F. 2010. The Role of Abortion and Miscarriage in Maternal Morality and Morbidity in promotion of safe motherhood at the primary Health care level. Unicef publishers. P. 81-92.</p><p>44. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;______________ Abortion in Nigeria. A major health problem in Eliminating unsafe abortion in Nigeria. Proceedings of a consultive meeting Nigeria medical association-ota A 17 Aug. P. 41.</p><p>45. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Adnma, J B etal. 2010. Awareness and practice of post abortion care services among health care professionals in south eastern Nigeria. The South east Asian I. of Tropical medicine and public health. P.696. 704.</p><p>46. &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Efosa, Joseph. 2009. Ovulation following spontaneous abortion with a historical and cyclological study. Fides. 3 Nov. P. 16-17.</p> <br><p></p>

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