**11. Conclusions**

This work clearly explains the views of young women's decisions on contraceptive usage within the context of Ghana. This manuscript is basically giving an account on decision making and its associated factors in contraceptive use. Information gathered from reviewed articles reiterates that perceptions on contraception, limited knowledge on methods of contraception, lack of support in contraceptive decision making and influence from environmental characteristics affect decisions on the use of contraception. However, there has been limited information explaining the positions of women when it comes to decision making in contraceptive usage. Therefore, it is expedient to understand women's points of view with regard to contraceptive decision making. Findings from the study seem to be equally the same as other studies that are in the context of the research area. One area in the study, which seems significant and mostly considered problematic is the issue of partner's support or cooperation as women have been denied household decision making [44, 45]. However, there should be possible mechanisms to promote the use of contraception. The medium of communication in the education of contraceptive services should be sensitized to include women in decision-making process and not undermine the rights of women in decisions concerning their health.
