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October 2017 -
Volume 15, Issue 8
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From
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|
Editorial
A. Abyad (Chief Editor) |
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|
Original Contribution/Clinical Investigation
Immunity
level to diphtheria in beta thalassemia patients
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93048
[pdf
version]
Abdolreza Sotoodeh Jahromi, Karamatollah Rahmanian,
Abdolali Sapidkar, Hassan Zabetian, Alireza
Yusefi, Farshid Kafilzadeh, Mohammad Kargar,
Marzieh Jamalidoust,
Abdolhossein Madani
Genetic
Variants of Toll Like Receptor-4 in Patients
with Premature Coronary Artery Disease, South
of Iran
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93049
[pdf
version]
Saeideh Erfanian, Mohammad Shojaei, Fatemeh
Mehdizadeh, Abdolreza Sotoodeh Jahromi, Abdolhossein
Madani, Mohammad Hojjat-Farsangi
Comparison
of postoperative bleeding in patients undergoing
coronary artery bypass surgery in two groups
taking aspirin and aspirin plus CLS clopidogrel
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93050
[pdf
version]
Ali Pooria, Hassan Teimouri, Mostafa Cheraghi,
Babak Baharvand Ahmadi, Mehrdad Namdari, Reza
Alipoor
Comparison
of lower uterine segment thickness among nulliparous
pregnant women without uterine scar and pregnant
women with previous cesarean section: ultrasound
study
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93051
[pdf version]
Taravat Fakheri, Irandokht Alimohammadi, Nazanin
Farshchian, Maryam Hematti,
Anisodowleh Nankali, Farahnaz Keshavarzi, Soheil
Saeidiborojeni
Effect
of Environmental and Behavioral Interventions
on Physiological and Behavioral Responses of
Premature Neonates Candidates Admitted for Intravenous
Catheter Insertion in Neonatal Intensive Care
Units
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93052
[pdf
version]
Shohreh Taheri, Maryam Marofi, Anahita Masoumpoor,
Malihe Nasiri
Effect
of 8 weeks Rhythmic aerobic exercise on serum
Resistin and body mass index of overweight and
obese women
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93053
[pdf
version]
Khadijeh Molaei, Ahmad Shahdadi, Reza Delavar
Study
of changes in leptin and body mass composition
with overweight and obesity following 8 weeks
of Aerobic exercise
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93054
[pdf
version]
Khadijeh Molaei, Abbas Salehikia
A reassessment
of factor structure of the Short Form Health
Survey (SF-36): A comparative approach
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93088
[pdf version]
Vida Alizad, Manouchehr Azkhosh, Ali Asgari,
Karyn Gonano
Population and Community Studies
Evaluation
of seizures in pregnant women in Kerman - Iran
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93056
[pdf
version]
Hossein Ali Ebrahimi, Elahe Arabpour, Kaveh
Shafeie, Narges Khanjani
Studying
the relation of quality work life with socio-economic
status and general health among the employees
of Tehran University of Medical Sciences (TUMS)
in 2015
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93057
[pdf version]
Hossein Dargahi, Samereh Yaghobian, Seyedeh
Hoda Mousavi, Majid Shekari Darbandi, Soheil
Mokhtari, Mohsen Mohammadi, Seyede Fateme Hosseini
Factors
that encourage early marriage and motherhood
from the perspective of Iranian adolescent mothers:
a qualitative study
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93058
[pdf
version]
Maasoumeh Mangeli, Masoud Rayyani, Mohammad
Ali Cheraghi, Batool Tirgari
The
Effectiveness of Cognitive-Existential Group
Therapy on Reducing Existential Anxiety in the
Elderly
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93059
[pdf
version]
Somayeh Barekati, Bahman Bahmani, Maede Naghiyaaee,
Mahgam Afrasiabi, Roya Marsa
Post-mortem
Distribution of Morphine in Cadavers Body Fluids
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93060
[pdf
version]
Ramin Elmi, Mitra Akbari, Jaber Gharehdaghi,
Ardeshir Sheikhazadi, Saeed Padidar, Shirin
Elmi
Application
of Social Networks to Support Students' Language
Learning Skills in Blended Approach
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93061
[pdf
version]
Fatemeh Jafarkhani, Zahra Jamebozorg, Maryam
Brahman
The
Relationship between Chronic Pain and Obesity:
The Mediating Role of Anxiety
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93062
[pdf
version]
Leila Shateri, Hamid Shamsipour, Zahra Hoshyari,
Elnaz Mousavi, Leila Saleck, Faezeh Ojagh
Implementation
status of moral codes among nurses
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93063
[pdf
version]
Maryam Ban, Hojat Zareh Houshyari Khah, Marzieh
Ghassemi, Sajedeh Mousaviasl, Mohammad Khavasi,
Narjes Asadi, Mohammad Amin Harizavi, Saeedeh
Elhami
The comparison
of quality of life, self-efficacy and resiliency
in infertile and fertile women
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93064
[pdf version]
Mahya Shamsi Sani, Mohammadreza Tamannaeifar
Brain MRI Findings in Children (2-4 years old)
with Autism
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93055
[pdf
version]
Mohammad Hasan Mohammadi, Farah Ashraf Zadeh,
Javad Akhondian, Maryam Hojjati,
Mehdi Momennezhad
Reviews
TECTA gene function and hearing: a review
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93065
[pdf version]
Morteza Hashemzadeh-Chaleshtori, Fahimeh Moradi,
Raziyeh Karami-Eshkaftaki,
Samira Asgharzade
Mandibular
canal & its incisive branch: A CBCT study
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93066
[pdf
version]
Sina Haghanifar, Ehsan Moudi, Ali Bijani, Somayyehsadat
Lavasani, Ahmadreza Lameh
The
role of Astronomy education in daily life
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93067
[pdf
version]
Ashrafoalsadat Shekarbaghani
Human brain
functional connectivity in resting-state fMRI
data across the range of weeks
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93068
[pdf version]
Nasrin Borumandnia, Hamid Alavi Majd, Farid
Zayeri, Ahmad Reza Baghestani,
Mohammad Tabatabaee, Fariborz Faegh
International Health Affairs
A
brief review of the components of national strategies
for suicide prevention suggested by the World
Health Organization
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93069
[pdf
version]
Mohsen Rezaeian
Education and Training
Evaluating
the Process of Recruiting Faculty Members in
Universities and Higher Education and Research
Institutes Affiliated to Ministry of Health
and Medical Education in Iran
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93070
[pdf
version]
Abdolreza Gilavand
Comparison
of spiritual well-being and social health among
the students attending group and individual
religious rites
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93071
[pdf
version]
Masoud Nikfarjam, Saeid Heidari-Soureshjani,
Abolfazl Khoshdel, Parisa Asmand, Forouzan Ganji
A
Comparative Study of Motivation for Major Choices
between Nursing and Midwifery Students at Bushehr
University of Medical Sciences
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93072
[pdf
version]
Farzaneh Norouzi, Shahnaz Pouladi, Razieh Bagherzadeh
Clinical Research and Methods
Barriers
to the management of ventilator-associated pneumonia:
A qualitative study of critical care nurses'
experiences
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93073
[pdf version]
Fereshteh Rashnou, Tahereh Toulabi, Shirin Hasanvand,
Mohammad Javad Tarrahi
Clinical
Risk Index for Neonates II score for the prediction
of mortality risk in premature neonates with
very low birth weight
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93074
[pdf
version]
Azadeh Jafrasteh, Parastoo Baharvand, Fatemeh
Karami
Effect
of pre-colporrhaphic physiotherapy on the outcomes
of women with pelvic organ prolapse
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93075
[pdf
version]
Mahnaz Yavangi, Tahereh Mahmoodvand, Saeid Heidari-Soureshjani
The
effect of Hypertonic Dextrose injection on the
control of pains associated with knee osteoarthritis
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93076
[pdf
version]
Mahshid Ghasemi, Faranak Behnaz, Mohammadreza
Minator Sajjadi, Reza Zandi,
Masoud Hashemi
Evaluation
of Psycho-Social Factors Influential on Emotional
Divorce among Attendants to Social Emergency
Services
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93077
[pdf
version]
Farangis Soltanian
Models and Systems of Health Care
Organizational
Justice and Trust Perceptions: A Comparison
of Nurses in public and private hospitals
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93078
[pdf
version]
Mahboobeh Rajabi, Zahra Esmaeli Abdar, Leila
Agoush
Case series and Case reports
Evaluation
of Blood Levels of Leptin Hormone Before and
After the Treatment with Metformin
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93079
[pdf
version]
Elham Jafarpour
Etiology,
Epidemiologic Characteristics and Clinical Pattern
of Children with Febrile Convulsion Admitted
to Hospitals of Germi and Parsabad towns in
2016
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93080
[pdf
version]
Mehri SeyedJavadi, Roghayeh Naseri, Shohreh
Moshfeghi, Irandokht Allahyari, Vahid Izadi,
Raheleh Mohammadi,
Faculty development
The
comparison of the effect of two different teaching
methods of role-playing and video feedback on
learning Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93081
[pdf
version]
Yasamin Hacham Bachari, Leila Fahkarzadeh, Abdol
Ali Shariati
Office based family medicine
Effectiveness
of Group Counseling With Acceptance and Commitment
Therapy Approach on Couples' Marital Adjustment
DOI: 10.5742/MEWFM.2017.93082
[pdf
version]
Arash Ziapour, Fatmeh Mahmoodi, Fatemeh Dehghan,
Seyed Mehdi Hoseini Mehdi Abadi,
Edris Azami, Mohsen Rezaei
|
Chief
Editor -
Abdulrazak
Abyad
MD, MPH, MBA, AGSF, AFCHSE
.........................................................
Editorial
Office -
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Institute
Azmi Street, Abdo Center,
PO BOX 618
Tripoli, Lebanon
Phone: (961) 6-443684
Fax: (961) 6-443685
Email:
aabyad@cyberia.net.lb
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Fax: +61 (3) 9012 5857
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October 2017 -
Volume 15, Issue 8 |
|
Factors that encourage
early marriage and motherhood from the perspective
of Iranian adolescent mothers: a qualitative
study
Maasoumeh Mangeli (1)
Masoud Rayyani (2)
Mohammad Ali Cheraghi (3)
Batool Tirgari (4)
(1) PhD
candidate in nursing, Nursing Research Center,
Kerman University of Medical Sciences, Kerman,
Iran
(2) Assistant Professor, Nursing Research Center,
Kerman University of Medical Sciences, Kerman,
Iran
(3) Associate Professor, School of Nursing and
Midwifery; Tehran University of Medical Sciences,
Tehran, Iran
(4) Assistant Professor, Kerman Neuroscience
Research Center and Neuropharmacology Institute,
Kerman University of Medical Sciences, Kerman,
Iran
Correspondence:
Masoud
Rayyani
School of Nursing and Midwifery
Kerman University of Medical Sciences,
Kerman, Iran
Tel: 00983431325219; Mobile: 00989131982924;
Fax: 00983431325218
Email:
M_rayani@kmu.ac.ir
Abstract
Background: Early
marriage and motherhood is one of the
most important health challenges in developing
countries and affects mothers, children,
families and communities, thus their causes
and predisposing factors must be explored.
The aim of this study was to explore the
factors that encourage early marriage
and motherhood in Iranian culture.
Methods:
Inductive Conventional Content Analysis
approach was used in this qualitative
study. Face to face in-depth semi-structured
interview were conducted with 16 Iranian
adolescent mothers in the Kerman province
of Iran. Data collection continued until
acquiring data saturation and MAXQDA software
was used for analysis of the data.
Results: Two
main categories (external incentives and
internal incentives) and 8 sub-categories
(inappropriate economic condition, instability
of family, desire and encouragement of
parents, copying others, position (status),
subjective beliefs, meeting inner needs
and desires, insufficient awareness) were
extracted from the data.
Conclusion: Various
factors (personal, social, economic, cultural,
spiritual and technological) encourage
adolescents to early marriage and motherhood.
Understanding of these factors can help
health care providers, who work in the
field of mother and child health, to provide
appropriate assessment and interventions
for improvement of the health of this
group of society.
Key words:
Adolescent Mothers, Marriage, Encourage,
Iran, Qualitative
|
Marriage is one of the most important life
events and is necessary for development of societies(1),
but early marriage will be followed by unpleasant
feelings if participants are not being prepared
to take on new responsibilities(2). Early marriage
which includes any legal or illegal marriage
under the age of 18 (3, 4) is among the important
challenges of the world, and it is estimated
to reach 150 million cases by 2030 (5). Early
marriages exist in many countries, especially
developing countries, but most cases (46%) are
related to South Asian countries(3). Early marriage
and motherhood in Iranian culture has long been
approved and the highest number of marriages
has been seen among 15-19 year old girls(6,
7).
Although adulthood is one of the requirements
for accepting mothers role, an increasing
number of adolescent mothers are among serious
challenges of many countries(8). According to
the World Health Organization, more than 16
million adolescents become mothers each year(9).
Such number is the lowest in South Korea and
it is the highest in sub-Sahara Africa. Among
1,000 Iranian adolescent girls, 27 become mothers(10).
Adolescent mothers, who must simultaneously
go through two developmental crises (motherhood
and adolescence), are not physically and emotionally
ready to take the roles of mother, wife and
their consequent responsibilities, and they
are not able to overcome social and psychological
challenges (11, 12).
Early motherhood has many consequences for
girls, society, and the environment(8). It also
causes financial problems for childrens
future and reduced social support(13). Child
abuse, behavioral problems, shock, low self-esteem,
depression and role conflict are seen in adolescent
mothers(11). Low accountability, emotional fluctuations,
lack of knowledge and experience, less desire
to engage emotionally with the baby and breastfeeding,
lack of attention to health and safety issues,
the influence of peers and the probability of
high risk behaviors during adolescence; highlight
the importance of health care providers
role in dealing with such clients(14). In developed
countries, there are several strategies for
protect girls from early motherhood. In developed
countries early motherhood is considered specially
along with cardiovascular disease, cancer, and
mental disorders (15), and it is studied by
gynecologists, obstetricians, pediatricians,
psychologists, sociologists and family physicians(16).
Studies have indicated that many factors are
effective on early marriage and motherhood including;
economic factors (poverty, unemployment) (4,
6, 17, 18), social factors (gender discrimination,
school dropout, social norms, mass media, migration
from rural to urban areas, the influence of
peers)(4, 15, 17, 19-21), cultural and religious
factors (prevention from unrestrained sexual
promiscuity, religious and cultural incentives,
ethnicity and race) (19, 22), safety factors
(war, rape, kidnapping)(3, 17, 22), psychological
factors (low self-esteem, mental health problems,
anti-social behavior, sense of emotional maturity)(19,
23, 24), political and legal factors (the national
laws for marriage and sexual relations, legal
gap)(23, 25), organizational factors (views
of health care givers and access to services)(23),
family factors (breakdown of family structures,
the absence of father, family values, social
and psychological problems of parents, parents
demand)(3, 24), and individual factors (inability
to continue education, love, desire to have
children, sense of empowerment)(19).
Since, the provision of desirable healthcare
services to adolescent mothers requires understanding
of factors that encourage marriage and pregnancy
through qualitative studies, this study was
conducted to determine the factors that encourage
early marriage and motherhood from the perspective
of Iranian adolescent mothers. Findings of this
study can lead healthcare teams to make proper
decisions.
Design: This qualitative study was conducted
through inductive conventional content analysis.
Content analysis is a suitable method for obtaining
valid and reliable results from textual data
in order to create knowledge, new ideas, facts
and a practical guide for performance, which
extract concepts or descriptive themes from
the phenomenon. This approach is recommended
when there is not enough knowledge about the
phenomenon or if this knowledge is fragmented
(26).
Participants & Setting: This study
was conducted in 2016 in Kerman province of
Iran. Kerman is located in the south east of
Iran, and has a high rate of adolescent mothers.
A total of 16 adolescent mothers who met the
inclusion criteria (having maximum of 19 years
of age at the time of first birth, have a child
or children up to 2 years of age, marriage of
legal form, being able to speak Persian, being
willing to share personal experiences and good
cooperation with the researcher) participated
in this study. Participants were selected purposefully
with maximum variation in age, childs
age, place of residence (urban or rural), financial
situation (Table 1).
Data collection: Data were collected
through in-depth semi-structured interviews
conducted by first author (PhD candidate in
nursing).The interviews were focused on the
perspectives of the participants. Adolescents
were asked to explain factors that have encouraged
them towards early marriage and motherhood.
Interviews began with a general question and
progressed to specific questions. Time and place
of the interviews were set with the agreement
of the participants which were mainly at home.
Interviews lasted for 45 to 60 minutes and during
a 5-month period from March to August 2016.
Entire interviews were recorded and transferred
into audio files to be entered in the computer.
Data collection continues until data saturation,
when no new information was obtained from the
interviews
Data Analysis: Analysis of the data
was done by using the inductive conventional
content analysis approach (Graneheim & Lundeman)(26).
Predetermined categories were not used and categories
emerge from the data. First audio files of interviews
were listened to and recorded interviews were
immediately transcribed verbatim and then read
several times to gain a general impression.
The resulting text from the interviews was read
line by line and broken down into meaning units
(words or sentence or paragraphs), which were
then condensed, abstracted, coded, and labeled.
Then, the codes were re-read in order to be
arranged into categories and sub-categories
based on their similarities and differences.
The first author performed data coding and all
co-authors supervised the coding process. If
there was a disagreement over the coding, the
authors discussed and negotiated the codes until
they achieved agreement. Data analysis was done
continuously and simultaneously with data collection
and the data and the generated codes were constantly
compared. MAXQDA10 software was used also.
Trustworthiness: In this study, credibility
increased through prolonged engagement with
the researcher, spending sufficient time for
data collection and analysis, favorite communication
with participants, member check and peer check.
To increase dependability, the baseline review
of literature was limited at the beginning of
the study and the opinion of an expert (outside
the research team) was used. For confirmability,
the research process was accurately recorded
to make the follow-up possible. To ensure transferability,
results of the study were checked with numbers
of similar samples who were not among the participants.
Ethical considerations: The Kerman University
of Medical Sciences Human Research Committee
approved this study (ethics approval number:
IR.KMU.REC.1394.591). Purpose of the study,
how to publish results, and possible risks,
dangers and benefits were explained to the participants.
Participant anonymity, privacy and confidentiality
were maintained. Interviews were conducted in
a private and non-threatening environment and
audio files were be kept anonymously in a secure
place. Participants were ensured that their
responses would remain confidential. Participants
were also informed that participation in the
study was voluntary and they could withdraw
at any time. Written informed consent for participation
in the study and recording of the interview
was obtained. During the data collection, the
first author was ready to provide help and support;
if necessary.
Click
here
for
Table1:
Demographic
characteristics
of
participants
In
total,
factors
that
encouraged
early
marriage
and
motherhood
were
classified
into
two
main
categories
and
eight
sub-categories
(Table
2).
Table
2:
Main
categories
and
sub
categories
of
factors
that
encourage
early
marriage
and
motherhood
1.
External
incentives
External
motivations
related
to
family,
life
position
and
community
had
caused
adolescents
to
get
married
and
become
mothers.
1-1:
Inappropriate
economic
conditions:
The
financial
problem
was
one
of
unpleasant
situations
for
early
marriage.
Some
adolescents
were
getting
married
to
improve
economic
conditions
for
themselves
and
their
families
(Table
3.
Quotation
1).
1-2:
Instability
of
the
family:
Family
breakdown,
divorce
or
death
of
parents
had
caused
adolescents
to
get
married,
and
separation
from
family
created
a
better
position
for
them
(Table
3.
Quotation
2).
Trying
to
resolve
family
disputes
and
helping
strengthen
families
were
also
among
reasons
stated
by
adolescents
for
pregnancy
(Table
3.
Quotation
3).
1-3:
Desire
and
encouragement
of
parents:
Early
marriage
of
some
adolescents
was
due
to
urging
of
their
parents.
Financial
problems,
social
norms,
cultural
and
religious
issues
or
their
personal
attitude
were
encouraged
by
parents
to
this
desire
(Table
3.
Quotation
4,
5).
1-4:
Copying
from
others:
Excessive
interest
in
friendship
and
the
need
to
be
approved
by
friends
affected
the
decision
of
adolescents
on
marriage
(Table
3.
Quotation
6).
Early
marriage
of
sister
or
brother
had
also
encouraged
adolescents
to
get
married
in
order
to
be
similar
to
other
family
members
(Table
3.
Quotation7).
2
-
Internal
incentives
Some
factors
that
encouraged
early
marriage
were
related
to
adolescents
desires,
and
were
originated
from
their
beliefs.
2-1:
Position:
Some
adolescents
were
married
in
order
not
to
lose
such
an
opportunity.
Adequate
understanding
of
the
suitor
and
detecting
ideal
features
in
him,
were
some
of
the
reasons
of
early
marriage
(Table
3.
Quotation
8).
Some
of
the
adolescents
thought
that,
protection
of
marital
relations
depended
on
childbirth.
Therefore
they
had
decided
to
get
pregnant
(Table
3.
Quotation
9).
2-2:
Subjective
beliefs
that
encourage
the
marriage
&
motherhood:
Some
adolescents
selected
marriage
because
of
their
subjective
thoughts
and
beliefs.
Some
considered
marriage
as
Gods
will
and
divine
destiny
and
were
not
opposed
to
it
(Table
3.
Quotation
10).
The
belief
the
situation
will
get
better
and
more
comfortable
by
childbirth,
had
caused
adolescents
to
get
pregnant
(Table3.
Quotation
11).
Early
puberty
and
gaining
some
abilities
had
caused
adolescents
to
imagine
that
they
were
ready
to
get
married
(Table
3.
Quotation
12).
Facing
cultural
beliefs
in
consequences
of
contraception
had
encouraged
adolescents
to
get
pregnant
and
act
based
on
their
mentalities
(Table
3.
Quotation
13).
2-3:
Meeting
inner
needs
and
desires:
Feelings
of
loneliness
and
desires,
love,
respect,
and
independence
had
encouraged
some
adolescents
to
be
married.
Adolescents
wanted
independence
and
freedom
in
decision
making
and
expected
to
be
addressed
as
an
influential
person.
They
were
tired
of
parental
interferences
and
were
married
for
love,
soul-mate,
and
value
acquirement
(Table
3.
Quotation
14).
Most
participants
expressed
that
they
wanted
a
child
to
get
rid
of
loneliness.
Some
adolescents
had
become
lonely
after
separating
from
previous
dependencies
such
as;
family,
friend,
school,
etc
(Table
3.
Quotation
15).
Also
having
old
parents
who
had
not
been
able
to
be
friendly
with
their
children,
had
encouraged
adolescent
girls
to
get
pregnant
and
close
the
age
gap
between
themselves
and
their
children
(Table
3.
Quotation
16).
Love
and
desire
towards
baby,
and
satisfying
the
sense
of
possession
which
is
one
of
the
characteristics
of
adolescence
were
reflected
in
the
statements
of
participants
(Table
3.
Quotation
17).
2-4:
Insufficient
awareness:
Some
of
the
adolescents
thought
marriage
was
simple
and
viewed
it
as
a
child
play
as
they
lacked
sufficient
knowledge
about
it,
its
meaning
and
philosophy.
They
were
assuming
the
marriage
only
by
its
apparent
applications
and
had
not
thought
about
it
seriously
(Table
3.
Quotation
18).
Some
of
them
were
presuming
childbirth
as
a
simple
process,
and
were
unaware
of
the
possible
difficulties
of
pregnancy
and
childbirth
(Table
3.
Quotation
19).
Not
having
enough
information
about
the
possible
mechanisms
of
pregnancy,
unfamiliar
with
contraceptive
methods,
and
they
referred
to
their
imperfect
knowledge
in
this
field
as
the
cause
of
early
pregnancy
(Table
3.
Quotation
20).
Table
3:
Quotations
of
Participants
Quotation
1
I
saw
my
dad
and
my
mom
were
struggling
financially.
They
had
difficult
to
covering
our
costs,
so
I
was
helping
them
as
much
as
I
could,
I
was
working,
then
I
thought
that
it
was
better
to
get
married.
I
wanted
to
leave
the
home
earlier
so
I
could
help
my
parents.p4
Quotation
2
I
was
nine
years
old
when
my
parents
got
divorced
...
my
mother
married
another
man.
I
had
a
lot
of
problems
with
my
stepfather
and
half-sisters
and
brothers.
I
could
not
accept
my
stepfather
as
my
father.P6
Quotation
3
My
mother-in-law
was
angry
with
my
mother.
My
mother
said:
if
you
have
children,
the
hatred
and
resentment
between
the
two
families
will
be
resolved.p7
Quotation
4
When
my
sisters
got
married,
my
father
said
to
me:
if
a
good
suitor
comes
for
you,
you
have
to
accept
him.
My
parents
were
satisfied
with
him
so
I
accepted
to
get
married
p15
Quotation
5
A
few
months
after
our
marriage
my
husband
said:
we
must
have
a
baby
as
I
could
not
resist
my
parents
insistence
anymore.
I
did
not
want
to
become
pregnant
too
soon,
but
my
husbands
parents
forced
us.p3
Quotation
6
I
saw
my
friends
who
were
married
and
also
studying.
They
were
satisfied.
I
thought
I
could
do
the
same
thing.
I
was
always
like
them;
we
were
buying
the
same
clothes,
and
having
fun
together.
I
did
not
want
to
fall
behind
them.
When
the
first
suitor
came,
I
got
married.
P5
Quotation
7
Only
one
of
my
sisters
married
when
she
was
20
and
my
other
sisters
and
brothers
got
married
at
17
or
18
years.
In
our
family,
my
siblings
get
married
at
early
age.p12
Quotation
8
I
knew
him
very
well.
They
were
very
nice
people...
he
met
my
criteria.
I
was
going
to
school
that
time,
but
I
thought,
if
I
got
married
I
would
be
better
off
because
my
husband
had
a
good
condition.
I
did
not
want
to
miss
the
chancep10
Quotation
9
Three
months
had
passed
since
our
marriage
but
I
was
not
pregnant
yet.
I
told
my
husband:
if
I
do
not
get
pregnant
we
would
get
divorced,
so
you
could
marry
again
and
have
kids
...
I
was
really
scared.p4
Quotation
10
It
was
Gods
will
that
we
got
married.
It
just
happened.
I
said
nothing,
and
did
not
oppose
it.
I
let
it
happen.p1
Quotation
11
My
mother-in-law
said;
if
you
have
a
baby,
God
will
sort
everything
out
and
if
there
is
a
problem
it
will
be
solved.p6
Quotation
12
I
was
fatter
than
my
peers.
I
became
menstruate
very
soon.
I
had
to
cook,
clean
and
do
housework.
I
had
learned
lots
of
things.
My
attitude
was
like
older
women,
and
I
understood
more
than
my
age.
I
thought,
I
knew
how
to
deal
with
husband
and
his
family.
My
general
knowledge
was
so
high
that
older
people
were
consulting
with
me.p8
Quotation
13
My
mother-in-law
said;
if
you
use
contraceptive
pills,
you
may
never
get
pregnant.
Contraception
is
not
good.
She
said:
if
I
use
contraceptive
pills,
my
ovaries
may
stop
working
forever
and
I
could
never
have
children.p14
Quotation
14
Before
I
was
married,
my
parents
decided
for
me.
I
wanted
to
be
independent
and
I
didnt
like
people
interfere
in
my
business.
I
wanted
to
get
married
as
soon
as
possible,
perhaps
I
would
have
more
freedom.
I
wanted
to
get
married
to
somebody
that
I
love.
Someone
that
we
could
make
plan
for
our
life
together,
and
ask
me
what
I
like.
We
would
have
fun
together
and
be
together.p3
Quotation
15
As
I
have
no
sister
or
brother,
father,
mother
or
friends,
I
decided
to
get
pregnant,
no
one
was
beside
me.p11
Quotation
16
I
like
to
have
a
grown
up
child
when
I
am
still
young,
because
my
parents
were
old
and
they
could
not
understand
me.
I
wished
my
parents
were
younger
so
we
could
talk
with
each
other.
I
liked
to
get
married
early
so
my
children
wouldnt
feel
the
same.p2
Quotation
17
I
like
kids
very
much.
I
wanted
to
have
children.
When
I
saw
other
peoples
children,
I
wanted
to
have
a
baby
too.
P8.
Quotation
18
My
dad
said:
do
you
want
to
get
married?
Yeah,
I
like
it
very
much
I
replied.
I
did
not
know
what
marriage
means.
I
thought
it
was
very
good,
I
could
put
makeup
whenever
I
wanted,
and
I
could
showoff
my
colored
hair,
my
wedding
ring
and
other
stuff.
Now
I
understand
how
playful
and
childish
I
was
thinking.p9
Quotation
19
I
thought
having
a
baby
is
very
simple,
I
did
not
think
it
is
hard.
I
did
not
think
of
childbirth
and
I
was
just
thinking
of
having
a
baby.p16
Quotation
20
I
did
not
want
to
become
pregnant.
I
was
using
contraception
but
I
got
pregnant.
I
did
not
think
that
getting
pregnant
happened
so
easily.
I
did
not
know
how
I
can
be
pregnant.
I
wanted
to
do
something
in
order
not
to
get
pregnant.
I
had
heard
there
were
ways
to
prevent
or
quit
pregnancy
but
did
not
know
them
very
well.p13
In
Iranian
culture,
being
a
mother
is
a
predictable
and
ordinary
event
that
happens
after
marriage
and
the
reasons
for
early
motherhood
lay
in
early
marriage.
The
minimum
legal
age
of
marriage
in
Iran
is
13
for
girls
and
15
for
boys,
but
there
is
no
legal
impediment
to
early
marriage(6).
Due
to
lack
of
laws
or
their
implementation,
there
is
no
possibility
to
protect
the
girls
from
early
marriage
in
many
countries
(18,
25,
27).
In
Iranian
culture,
women
are
expected
to
get
pregnant
as
soon
as
they
get
married,
and
if
this
does
not
happen,
people
would
assume
there
exists
a
problem
and
women
should
provide
an
explanation.
Early
marriage
and
motherhood
of
the
participants
was
in
response
to
external
and
internal
instincts.
A
poor
economic
condition
was
among
the
causes
of
early
marriage.
Several
studies
indicated
that
poverty
is
one
of
the
main
causes
of
early
marriage
which
is
a
survival
strategy
for
cutting
the
costs
for
poor
families
(3,
4,
6,
7,
18-20,
22,
25,
28,
29).
Family
breakdown
was
another
incentive
for
early
marriage.
In
Iran,
offspring
are
highly
dependent
on
family
and
the
existence
of
parents
who
have
special
roles
and
responsibilities
is
essential.
Divorce
or
death
of
a
parent
can
change
the
normal
process
of
family
life.
Coyne
(2014)
recognized
the
breakdown
of
family
structure
and
the
absence
of
the
father
as
the
reasons
for
early
marriage
and
motherhood(24).
A
group
of
adolescents
were
married
due
to
the
urge
of
their
parents
and
relatives.
Such
a
situation
occurs
mainly
in
traditional
families.
UNICEF
identifies
the
most
important
reasons
for
early
marriage
as;
the
urge
of
parents,
the
need
for
self-esteem
and
social
approval,
relatives
pressure;
preventing
social
stigma,
staying
unmarried
in
girls,
and
sex
before
marriage(3,
20).
In
Iranian
culture,
the
most
important
reasons
for
parents
tendency
towards
early
marriage
of
their
daughters
include;
protect
the
girl
and
ensure
her
purity,
security
and
safety.
Of
course,
this
is
the
parents
view
and
daughters
may
not
agree.
Worry
of
some
parents
from
harassment
has
caused
them
to
be
interested
in
early
marriage
of
their
daughters.
Most
of
the
daughters
in
traditional
Iranian
culture
accept
decisions
of
parents
without
any
disagreement.
Thus
sometimes
parents
dont
consider
desires
of
adolescents.
Early
marriage
in
many
cultures
is
a
way
to
avoid
sin
and
sexual
promiscuity
(without
legal
marriage)(19).
In
these
cultures,
unmarried
girls
sex
is
an
odious
sin
and
creates
severe
social
stigma
for
family.
The
Muslims
of
Iran
believe,
marriage
is
the
best
way
to
meet
the
sexual
needs
even
when
a
girl
and
boy
are
very
young.
In
Islamic
countries,
because
of
religious
beliefs
in
favor
of
early
marriage
and
fear
of
pregnancy
outside
the
marriage,
parents
agree
with
the
marriage
of
their
daughters
at
first
opportunity(20,
22).
Some
adolescents
decided
to
get
pregnant
to
meet
the
demands
of
the
relatives,
especially
the
husband
and
his
family.
In
Iranian
culture,
having
children
is
fundamental
and
preservative
of
marital
life
and
couples
have
children
to
strengthen
the
relationship
between
themselves
and
their
families.
Kibretb
(2014)
stated
that,
one
of
the
reasons
for
motherhood
among
adolescents
is
to
help
strengthen
family
relationships(4).
Some
adolescents
were
married
to
be
like
their
families
or
friends.
Netsanet
(2015)
believes
that,
early
marriage
of
mother
increases
the
likelihood
of
her
daughter
to
copy
her(3).
Most
mothers
prefer
their
daughters
to
get
married
at
the
same
age
as
they
did(7).
This
kind
of
mothers
inculcate
to
their
children
that
early
marriage
is
a
social
value.
Adolescents
tendency
to
emulate
peers
is
also
another
reason
for
this
copying
behavior(30).
Also,
the
media
encourage
adolescents
to
sexual
relations.
Some
of
the
adolescents
were
married
to
avoid
losing
the
position.
One
of
the
social
issues
affecting
early
marriage
is
the
fear
of
not
finding
a
suitable
partner.
This
belief
exists
in
traditional
Iranian
culture,
especially
in
rural
areas.
In
some
provinces
of
Iran,
adolescent
girls
have
the
best
suitors
for
marriage
because
the
best
men
tend
to
marry
girls
who
are
at
the
peak
of
beauty.
When
the
age
of
a
girl
increases,
her
opportunities
for
marriage
diminish.
Hence,
families
prefer
early
marriage
of
girls
to
prevent
this
problem.
In
some
other
cultures,
any
delay
in
marriage
makes
them
believe
that
the
girl
does
not
have
many
options,
so
the
girls
get
married
when
they
have
their
first
suitable
opportunity(3).
From
the
Muslims
point
of
view
(including
Iranians)
some
events
are
divine
destinies,
and
will
happen
whether
we
want
them
or
not,
so
must
accept
them.
Marriage
in
adolescents
was
considered
as
such
an
event.
In
Iranian
culture,
there
is
this
belief
that
marriage
will
happen,
if
God
will.
So
the
marriage
time
is
at
hands
of
God.
Existing
religious
beliefs
of
the
society
had
caused
adolescent
mothers
to
see
children
as
the
reason
for
receiving
Gods
blessing.
They
believed
that,
having
children
would
make
their
life
better
so
they
had
decided
to
get
pregnant.
Iranians
believe,
when
a
child
is
born,
he/she
brings
many
gifts
for
the
family,
and
God
paid
more
attention
to
family.
Most
adolescents
believed
they
had
enough
physical
preparation
for
marriage,
and
did
not
pay
attention
to
mental
social,
financial,
and
spiritual
preparation
that
are
essential
for
marriage
and
making
a
family.
Rapid
physical
growth
during
adolescence
created
the
impression
that
they
were
prepared
for
marriage.
Early
marriage
also
is
more
common
in
adolescents
who
feel
the
emotional
readiness
for
marriage.
They
believe
they
should
offer
their
love
and
affection
to
another
human(19).
In
Iran,
marriage
is
legal
and
religious
way
of
expressing
love
and
Iranian
culture
supports
adolescents
who
married
to
achieve
love.
A
group
of
adolescents
were
married
to
meet
their
inner
needs
and
desires.
Adolescents
at
this
age
are
full
of
emotional
instability
and
become
interested
in
early
marriage
to
get
love
and
affection(19).
Another
encouraging
factor
for
early
marriage
was
gaining
independence.
Interference
of
people,
especially
parents
were
unpleasant
for
some
adolescents,
so
they
preferred
getting
married
than
obeying
their
parents.
Being
interested
in
having
children
and
responding
to
inner
desires
such
as
getting
rid
of
loneliness
was
causing
adolescent
mothers
to
get
pregnant.
Some
of
the
reasons
that
influence
adolescents
decision
about
pregnancy
which
included;
an
interest
in
having
children,
growing
up
(responsible,
mature,
independent),
receiving
love
of
the
husband
and
getting
rid
of
loneliness,
having
a
sense
of
ownership
(
having
a
child)
and
increasing
self-confidence
(being
a
good
mother)(31).
Some
of
the
adolescent
mothers
believed
that,
early
motherhood
depended
on
the
energy
and
strength
of
the
mother
and
having
a
small
age
gap
with
children
can
be
beneficial
for
both
mother
and
children.
Some
others
thought
marriage
was
simple.
Lack
of
sufficient
information
about
the
consequences
of
early
marriage
and
suitable
age
for
marriage
had
caused
adolescents
to
believe
marriage
is
simple(7,
29).
Insufficient
knowledge
of
adolescents
about
pregnancy,
childbirth,
and
childrearing
had
also
caused
them
to
assume
having
children
is
a
simple
process,
and
they
decided
be
pregnant.
More
participants
in
this
study
had
been
pregnant
unintentionally.
Majority
of
adolescents
did
not
have
adequate
information
about
sex
and
pregnancy
mechanism,
and
were
using
contraception
incorrectly
or
did
not
have
access
to
it
(15,
16,
32,
33).
Married
adolescents
are
forced
to
have
sex
under
the
pressure
of
spouse,
family
and
community
that
will
ultimately
lead
to
pregnancy(33,
34).
In
Iranian
culture,
married
women
must
be
engaged
in
sex
and
married
teens
are
also
not
excluded
from
this
law.
In
issue
of
early
marriage
and
motherhood,
the
youth,
mass
media,
schools,
neighbors,
religious
centers,
parents,
researchers,
health
centers,
and
policy
makers
must
be
considered.
Health
providers
can
improve
families
economy
by
introducing
them
to
support
centers.
They
could
also
help
family
disputes
by
providing
appropriate
counseling
and
advice.
Providing
appropriate
education
for
adolescents,
parents
and
other
people
involved
can
lead
to
appropriate
and
timely
marriage.
Identifying
adolescent
mothers
educational
and
caring
needs
and
providing
appropriate
training
and
care
can
prevent
unwanted
pregnancy
and
its
consequences.
School
nurses
can
use
the
influence
of
friends
to
promote
optimum
health
behaviors
in
adolescents.
All
of
these
services
must
be
done
in
accordance
with
the
principles
of
counseling
adolescents,
in
order
to
empower
them
in
decision
making
and
solving
challenges.
However,
the
sample
size
of
this
study
was
small
and
looked
at
only
part
of
multiple
cultures
Iranian,
so
researchers
suggest
the
need
for
similar
research
in
the
field.
The
findings
of
this
study
showed
that,
decision
for
marriage
and
early
motherhood
is
influenced
by
adolescents
external
motivations
(related
to
society
and
life
situations)
and
internal
motivations.
Exploring
the
cultural
context
of
different
societies
can
guide
healthcare
policymakers
in
identifying
high-risk
groups
and
predict
the
consequences
of
this
phenomenon
with
respect
to
different
cultures
view,
because
achieving
optimum
health
of
mothers
and
child
requires
close
examination
of
factors
affecting
marriage
and
motherhood.
Adolescents,
parents,
teachers,
and
other
influential
people
should
be
trained
on
the
negative
consequences
of
early
marriage
and
motherhood.
Health
policymakers
in
Iran
and
other
countries
should
protect
girls
against
early
marriage
and
motherhood,
because
adolescents
need
sufficient
time
to
properly
grow,
and
for
development,
and
success.
Acknowledgements
We
wish
to
thank
all
the
adolescents
who
participated
in
this
study
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