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An 18-year-old Syrian refugee in Jordan © Marcel Saleh/GAGE 2024

Exploring disparities and drivers of contraceptive use among Syrian refugee youth: evidence from a mixed-methods study in Jordan

Home PagePublicationsJournal articlesExploring disparities and drivers of contraceptive use among Syrian refugee youth: evidence from a mixed-methods study in Jordan

publication

Exploring disparities and drivers of contraceptive use among Syrian refugee youth: evidence from a mixed-methods study in Jordan

14.09.2025 | Jordan

Country

Jordan

Capability domains

Audience type

Researcher

Year of publication

2025

Study methodology

Mixed-methods

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Authors

Sara Luckenbill, Sarah Baird, Sarah Alheiwidi, Nicola Jones

Access to sexual and reproductive health services is an explicit element of the Sustainable Development Goals, and is critical for achieving family planning goals and broader well-being of young people. Youth (15–24 years) face many barriers to accessible, quality services, and refugees often experience additional barriers due to physical, economic, legal and/or social exclusion. This study explored these barriers in the context of Jordan, a country that has one of the highest proportions of refugees globally.

Suggested citation

Luckenbill, S., Baird, S., Alheiwidi, S. and Jones, N. (2025). ‘Exploring disparities and drivers of contraceptive use among Syrian refugee youth: evidence from a mixed-methods study in Jordan.’ Conflict and health 19(1): 48 (https://doi.org/10.1186/s13031-025-00690-0)