International Journal of Innovative Research in Health Science

Background: Family planning involves controlling the number of children in a family and the spacing between their births through contraceptive methods and information. It helps individuals and couples achieve their desired family size, promoting health and well-being. Aim: The study aimed to assess the physical and psychosocial problems of the women undergone temporary and permanent methods of family welfare planning. Methodology: The study employed a descriptive research design with a quantitative approach. The participants included 65 women who had undergone temporary or permanent methods of family welfare planning. The women were selected using a non-probability convenience sampling technique. Results: The results showed that 60% of women experienced mild physiological problems, with 88.6% reporting satisfaction with the procedure. A moderate positive correlation (r = 0.482, p = 0.0001) was found between physical and psychosocial problems, indicating that as physical problems increased, psychosocial issues also tended to rise. Conclusion: The study findings concluded that most women experienced mild physiological problems, and the majority of respondents expressed satisfaction with the procedure.