CC BY 4.0Salisbury, PatriciaHall, LaylaKulkus, SibyllaPaw, Moo KhoTun, Nay WinMin, Aung MyatChotivanich, KesineeSrikanok, SomjetOntuwong, PraneeSirinonthachai, SupachaiNosten, FrancoisSomerset, Shawn MarkMcGready, Rose2025-10-172025-10-1720161742-475510.1186/s12978-016-0212-2https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14802/36245Lack of data in marginalized populations on knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAP) hampers efforts to improve modern contraceptive practice. A mixed methods study to better understand family planning KAP amongst refugee and migrant women on the Thailand-Myanmar border was conducted as part of an ongoing effort to improve reproductive health, particularly maternal mortality, through Shoklo Malaria Research Unit (SMRU) antenatal and birthing services.family planninglong acting contraceptionfemale sterilizationintrauterine devicerefugeemigrantcross-sectional surveyin depth interviewfocus group discussionFamily planning knowledge, attitudes and practices in refugee and migrant pregnant and post-partum women on the Thailand-Myanmar border - a mixed methods studyJournal article2-s2.0-84982295402Open accessOpen201048378