**2. Contraception**

The practice of contraception in spacing-out childbirth is an intervention to delay pregnancies in the at-risk population of young women who usually go through pregnancy-related complications [20]. Getting access to contraceptive education is the human right of young adults. Contraception as we know is a device used in preventing unplanned pregnancies and it reduces abortion rates as well as complications due to pregnancies and childbirths [21]. Also, consistent and correct use of barrier methods like condom is an effective method in preventing and reducing sexually transmitted infections (STIs).

Sexual and reproductive health care are services adopted to control maternal and infant mortality as well as promote the education of family planning services across the globe. This is World Health Organization's core mandate to create awareness of "health issues for the young people" (Ibid); thereby making contraceptive devices more accessible, affordable, safe and effective.

Estimated results from recent studies also recorded that 218 women of reproductive age from the low and middle-income countries (LMICs) do not desire contraception, yet they wanted to avoid unintended pregnancy. Consequently, 171 sexually active women globally wanted to prevent pregnancy but feel reluctant to use any form of contraception [22] as a result of other health-related risks or side effects, misconceptions of some contraceptive methods, not being in a stable relationship or not having sex frequently [23]. Meanwhile, young women who use contraception are able to prevent maternal mortality as they limit or delay childbirth. As a service provider, clients who have accepted to use contraceptives are able to express the benefits gained after the use of modern contraceptive methods. This includes the restoration of their reproductive health after intermittent childbirths, engaging in gainful employment to raise their income and being able to further complete their education. Also, the number of contraceptive acceptors who happens to be young women prefer using more hormonal contraceptive methods (injectable, oral pills, implants) than the non-hormonal ones (condoms, EC, etc.) compared to older women.
