Aineiston nimi

Reproductive Health in St. Petersburg: Women 2004

Aineistonumero

FSD2418

Pysyvät tunnisteet

https://urn.fi/urn:nbn:fi:fsd:T-FSD2418
https://doi.org/10.60686/t-fsd2418

Aineiston laatu

Kvantitatiivinen aineisto

Tekijät

• Dubikaytis, Tatyana (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Haavio-Mannila, Elina (University of Helsinki. Department of Sociology)
• Hemminki, Elina (National Research and Development Centre for Welfare and Health (STAKES))
• Kesseli, Katja (University of Helsinki. Department of Sociology)
• Kirichenko, Svetlana (University of Helsinki. Department of Sociology)
• Kuznetsova, Olga (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Regushevskaya, Elena (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Rotkirch, Anna (University of Helsinki. Department of Sociology)
• Väänänen, Tuula (National Research and Development Centre for Welfare and Health (STAKES))

Muut tekijät

• Boricheva, Ludmila
• Popova, Tatyana
• Hakanen, Ulla (National Research and Development Centre for Welfare and Health (STAKES))
• Koponen, Päivikki (National Institute for Health and Welfare)
• Lebedev, Anatoly (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Martikainen, Pekka (University of Helsinki)
• Moiseyeva, Irina (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Nikula, Minna (National Research and Development Centre for Welfare and Health (STAKES))
• Pitkänen, Kari (University of Helsinki)
• Regushevskaya, Elena (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Suchorukova, Nelya (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)

Sisällön kuvaus

The survey charted the reproductive health and family formation of women aged 18-44 living in St. Petersburg, Russia. Topics included dating and sexual behaviour, pregnancy and children, health care relating to pregnancies and giving birth, contraception, attitudes towards having children, and health and use of health services.

Sexual relationships and sexuality were investigated. The respondents were asked how old they had been when they had started dating for the first time and when they had first had sexual intercourse, how old their partner had been, which contraceptive method they had used when they first had intercourse, how many sexual partners they had had within the previous year and in their life, and how long they had been in their current relationship. In addition, opinions were charted on how satisfied they were with their relationship, whether they had had extramarital sexual activity, when they had last had intercourse, whether they were sexually interested in the same sex, whether they had received money or paid for sex, and whether they had received sexual education.

Relating to pregnancies and children, questions were asked about breast-feeding, ages of children, previous pregnancies, who took care of the child while R was at work, and who had taken care of R when they had been under school age. Pregnancy and delivery care was surveyed by asking the respondents what kind of health care institutions they had visited during their latest pregnancy, how many times a midwife had visited them after their last delivery, and whether they had had medical conditions or problems relating to pregnancy. The number of abortions, the reasons for having one, the place where the abortion was induced, and satisfaction with treatment received were queried. Childlessness and infertility experienced by the respondents was studied as well as medical examinations or treatment sought for it. One set of questions probed whether the respondents had had any sexually transmitted diseases and what they would have done if they had found out they had contracted one.

Use of contraception was surveyed. The respondents were asked which contraceptive method they had used in their latest intercourse, who had decided on the use of contraception, whether they had used contraceptive pills, and whether they were satisfied with the contraceptive method they were using. Additionally, views were charted on whether the cost had affected the decisions to use contraception, satisfaction with health services related to contraception, reasons for which a woman could refuse sexual intercourse, and the role of men in contraception, childbirth, and abortion.

Opinions were investigated on the ideal number of children, ideal age for having children, plans to have children in the future, and reasons for having or not having children. The respondents' chronic illnesses and conditions as well as their quality of life and satisfaction with health was charted. Height and weight were queried. The number of visits to a physician in the previous year and health examinations were surveyed as well as how often the respondents smoked and used alcohol. Finally, the respondents were asked whether they had been victims of threatening behaviour, violence, or sexual violence.

The survey is part of the research project "Reproductive Health and Fertility Patterns in Russia - A Comparative Approach (REFER)". The researchers have translated the original Russian data into English.

Background variables included the respondent's year of birth, marital status, education, income, nationality and economic activity.

Asiasanat

birth control; domestic violence; family planning; fertility; health status; interpersonal relations; maternity care; pregnancy; reproduction (biological); reproductive health; sex education; sexual abuse; sexual behaviour; sexual health; sexual intimacy; sexually transmitted diseases; women's health

Tieteenala/Aihealue

• Medical and health sciences (OKM:n tieteenalaluokitus)
• Reproductive health (CESSDAn aihepiiriluokitus)

Sarja

Individual datasets

Jakelija

Finnish Social Science Data Archive

Käyttöoikeudet

The dataset is (C) available only for research including master's theses.

Kerääjät

• Dubikaytis, Tatyana (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Lebedev, Anatoly (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Kuznetsova, Olga (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Moiseyeva, Irina (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Regushevskaya, Elena (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)
• Suchorukova, Nelya (St. Petersburg Medical Academy for Post-Graduate Studies)

Ajallinen kattavuus

2003-11 – 2004-08

Aineistonkeruun ajankohta

2003-11 – 2004-08

Maa

Russia

Kohdealue

Russia, St. Petersburg

Havaintoyksikkötyyppi

Individual

Perusjoukko/otos

Women aged 18-44

Tutkimuksen aikaulottuvuus

Cross-section

Otantamenetelmä

Probability: Cluster

The sample was randomly selected in the catchment areas of three women's clinics in two districts (Krasnogvardeysky and Primorsky) of St. Petersburg. Out of the 2,501 persons selected for sampling, 1,719 were reached. These 1,719 persons comprising the final sample were invited to the clinics to fill out the questionnaire. 1,147 persons responded to the survey.

Keruumenetelmä

Self-administered questionnaire

Keruuväline tai –ohje

Structured questionnaire

Vastausprosentti

66.7

Datatiedostojen kieli

Aineistopaketti voi sisältää samoja tiedostoja eri kielisinä.

Aineisto sisältää datatiedostoja seuraavilla kielillä: englanti.

Tietoarkisto kääntää kvantitatiivisia datatiedostoja englanniksi. Lisätietoja käännöspyynnön jättämisestä.

Havaintojen ja muuttujien lukumäärä

412 muuttujaa ja 1147 havaintoa.

Datan versio

3.0

Katso myös

FSD2417 Reproductive Health in St. Petersburg: Men 2003

Aineiston käytössä huomioitavaa

The wording of some of the variable and value labels has been altered during the archiving process at the FSD, so the labels do not completely correspond to the questions and response alternatives in the English questionnaire.

The dataset does not contain the responses to the open-ended questions q10, q22, q50, q52, q53, q58, q62, q70, q71, q73, q77, q88, q90, q92, q96 and q109. However, the open-ended responses given to q5, q11 and q12 have been categorised by the researchers and are thus included.

Painokertoimet

There are no weight variables in the data.

Viittausvaatimus

The data and its creators shall be cited in all publications and presentations for which the data have been used. The bibliographic citation may be in the form suggested by the archive or in the form required by the publication.

Malliviittaus

Dubikaytis, Tatyana (St) & Haavio-Mannila, Elina (University of Helsinki) & Hemminki, Elina (National Research and Development Centre for Welfare and Health (STAKES)) & Kesseli, Katja (University of Helsinki) & Kirichenko, Svetlana (University of Helsinki) & Kuznetsova, Olga (St) & Regushevskaya, Elena (St) & Rotkirch, Anna (University of Helsinki) & Väänänen, Tuula (National Research and Development Centre for Welfare and Health (STAKES)): Reproductive Health in St. Petersburg: Women 2004 [dataset]. Version 3.0 (2018-07-23). Finnish Social Science Data Archive [distributor]. https://urn.fi/urn:nbn:fi:fsd:T-FSD2418

Julkaisusta tiedottaminen

Notify FSD of all publications where you have used the data by sending the citation information to user-services.fsd@tuni.fi.

Varaumat

The original data creators and the archive bear no responsibility for any results or interpretations arising from the reuse of the data.

Käytön ja kuvailun oheismateriaalit

Kesseli, Katja & Regushevskaya, Elena & Dubikaytis, Tatyana & Kirichenko, Svetlana & Rotkirch, Anna & Haavio-Mannila, Elina & Kuznetsova, Olga & Hemminki, Elina (2005): Reproductive Health and Fertility in St. Petersburg: Report on a Survey of 18-44 Year Old Women in 2004. Helsinki: Helsingin yliopisto & Helsinki: STAKES. urn:isbn:951-33-1408-1

Julkaisut aineistosta

Kesseli, Katja & Regushevskaya, Elena & Dubikaytis, Tatyana & Kirichenko, Svetlana & Rotkirch, Anna & Haavio-Mannila, Elina & Kuznetsova, Olga & Hemminki, Elina (2005): Reproductive Health and Fertility in St. Petersburg: Report on a Survey of 18-44 Year Old Women in 2004. Helsinki: Helsingin yliopisto & Helsinki: STAKES. urn:951-33-1408-1