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[The effectiveness of a small incentive on acceptance of condoms among newlyweds].


 Since the 1960's, researchers on Taiwan have sought information on the best way to educate young Taiwanese women about the advantages of family planning. A study of 1561 newly-wed women, registered in Taipei in July, 1981, was conducted by dividing them into 3 groups. Women in 1 group received a letter in August 1981, informing them of the availability of mail order condoms provided by the family planning center. Members of a second group were asked to visit the center in August 1981, at which time they received information about family planning and mail order condoms. The third group had a similar interview, and received 2 dozen condoms free of charge. The results of the study show that individuals in this last group were more likely to use condoms than those of the other groups, and were more inclined to seek information about other contraceptive methods from family planning personnel. Furthermore, 30-40% of those who received the free condoms subsequently ordered the by mail, whereas no one in the other 2 groups did so. Although the data is insufficient to prove that this third group showed a lower pregnancy rate, it suggest this conclusion. On the second visit, the percentage of women in the third group who had already been pregnant for 1-2 months was 10% lower than for the other 2 groups.
