ABSTRACT
Objective:
To analyze the perspectives and practices of personnel involved in family planning with women at reproductive risk due to chronic diseases.
Method:
Qualitative study in which physicians and nurses from primary care centers in a state in central Mexico were interviewed. Interviews were transcribed and analyzed under the Grounded Theory proposal.
Results:
The perspectives and practices in family planning interventions are unilaterally framed in the biomedical model. Three categories of analysis emerged: “The battle”, “Convince by imposing”, “Monitor them and catch them”.
Conclusion:
It is necessary to promote competencies in interculturality, gender perspective and human rights to make the intervention more of a counseling and less of a prescription for life projects.
DESCRIPTORS
Family Development Planning; Reproductive Rights; Noncommunicable Diseases; Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice; Qualitative research