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[Colombia. Prevalence, Demography and Health Survey 1990].


 Colombia's 1990 Survey of Prevalence, Demography, and Health (EPDS) was intended to provide data on the total population and on the status of women's and children's health for use in planning and in formulating health and family planning policy. 7412 household interviews and 8647 individual interviews with women aged 15-49 years were completed. This document provides a brief description of the questionnaire, sample design, data processing, and survey results. More detailed works on each topic are expected to follow. After weighing, 74.8% of respondents were urban and 25.2% rural. 3.2% were illiterate, 36.6% had some primary education, 50.2% had secondary educations, and 9.9% had high higher educations. Among all respondents and respondents currently in union respectively, 98.2% and 997% knew some contraceptive method, 94.1% and 97.9% knew some source of family planning, 57.6% and 86.0% had ever used a method, and 39.9% and 66.1% were currently using a method. Among all respondents and respondents currently in union respectively, 52.2% and 78.9% had ever used a modern method and 33.0% and 54.6% were currently using a modern method. Among women in union, 14.1% currently used pills, 12.4% IUDs, 2.2% injectables, 1.7% vaginal methods, 2.9% condoms, 20.9% female sterilization, .5% vasectomy, 11.5% some tradition method, 6.1% periodic abstinence, 4.8% withdrawal, and .5% others. Equal proportions of rural and urban women were sterilized. The prevalence of female sterilization declined with education and increased with family size. Modern methods were used by 57.5% of urban and 47.7% of rural women, 44.0% of illiterate women, 51.8% of women with primary and 57.8% with secondary educations. Among women in union, 10.9% wanted a child soon, 19.7% wanted 1 eventually, 3.6% were undecided, 42.6% did not want 1, 21.4% were sterilized, and 1.2% were infertile. Among women giving birth in the past 5 years, the proportion having antitetanus vaccinations increased from 39% in 1986 to 55.5% in 1990; the proportion receiving prenatal care from a physician increased from 67 to 80%; and the proportion receiving medical assistance at delivery increased from 61 to 71%. Among children under 5, 66% of urban and 61% of rural residents were completely vaccinated. The proportion completely vaccinated ranged from 59% in the Atlantic province to 69% in the Eastern province. 48% of children of illiterate mothers and 68% of children whose mothers has higher educations were completely vaccinated. The proportion of children under 5 who suffered from diarrhea within the past 24 hours declined from 9.8 in 1986 to 4.6% in 1990 and the proportion with diarrhea in the preceding 2 weeks declined from 118.7 to 12.5%. 2/3 of the women knew about Pap tests and 46% had ever had 1. Almost all respondents knew about AIDS. 20% reported ever having been struck by their husbands.
