Page 103 - IJPS-11-3
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International Journal of
            Population Studies                                                               Male fertility in Uganda




            Table 3. Multivariate decomposition Poisson regression of   Table 3. (Continued)
            CEB for the period 2006 – 2016
                                                               Variable           Due to differences  Due to differences
            Variable           Due to differences  Due to differences             in characteristics E  in coefficients C
                               in characteristics E  in coefficients C            Coefficient %  Coefficient %
                               Coefficient %  Coefficient %     ≥2 wives (polygamous)  −0.011***  2.49  0.001  −0.14
            Age at first birth (years)                         Marital duration
             ≤17               0             0                  Never married     0             0
             18 – 24           0.003   −0.71  0.001  −0.25      1 – 4 years       0.004*  −0.91  −0.009  1.93
             ≥25+              −0.004***  0.81  −0.001  0.16    5 – 9 years       0.002***  −0.48  −0.006  1.2
             No birth          −0.409***  92.55  0.05  −11.37   10 – 14 years     −0.020***  4.63  −0.004  0.87
            Religion                                            ≥15 years         −0.027***  6.21  −0.01  2.16
             Catholic          0             0                 Watching TV
             Protestant–Anglican  −0.001  0.21  0.002  −0.49    No                0             0
             Muslim            0.001*  −0.25  −0.000  0.02      Yes               −0.002  0.59  −0.001  0.17
             Pentecostal and others  −0.000  0.06  0.000  −0.02  Constant                       0.046   −10.47
            Education                                          CEB                Coefficient %
             No education      0.000*  0.18  −0.001  17.3      E                  −0.498***  112.7
             Primary           0             0                 C                  0.056   −12.7
             ≥Secondary        −0.005*  1.08  0.001  −0.18     R                  −0.442***  100
            Occupation                                         Notes: Number of observations: 7,839; High-outcome group: 2016;
             Not working       −0.000  0.00  0.000   −0.04     Low-outcome group: 2006; E: Component representing changing
                                                               characteristics; C: Component representing changing fertility behavior;
             Clerical/office job  0          0                 R: Mean outcome difference due to E and C in the model; *p<0.05;
             Agriculture       −0.020***  4.43  −0.008  1.84   **p<0.01; ***p<0.001.
             Services and manual   0.004  −0.99  −0.003  0.62  Abbreviation: CEB: Children ever born.
             labor
            Type of residence                                  Thus, both the bivariate and multivariate analyses focused
             Urban             −0.004*  0.98  −0.001  0.19     on the 2006 and 2016 surveys. A Kruskal–Wallis H test was
             Rural             0             0                 used to identify significant independent variables associated
                                                               with CEB at a 95% confidence level. The assumption is that
            Reading newspaper                                  the  differences  in  CEB  are  the  same  within  and  between
             No                0             0                 according to the independent variable categories. The
             Yes               0.001   −0.25  0.003  −0.66     Kruskal–Wallis H test was used because the dependent
            Listening to radio                                 variable, CEB, did not satisfy the distributional normality
             No                0             0                 and equal variance assumptions of analysis of variance.
             Irregular listener  0.001  −0.19  −0.001  0.13                           2
             Listens everyday  −0.004  1.02  −0.009  2.14                    k  1      r
                                                                               nr a
                                                                                a
                                                                 2
            Contraceptive use                                   N   1   a       2 �              (III)
                                                                            k
             No                0             0                                na   r  r

             Yes               −0.003  0.69  0.001   −0.32                  a  1   j  1  aj
            Total number of lifetime                             Where  n  represents the number of observations in
            partners                                           group a, r  denotes the rank of observation j from group a,
                                                                         a
                                                                       aj
             None or one partner  0          0                 N signifies the total number of observations across all
             2 – 4             0.002*  −0.52  −0.003  0.68     groups,  r  is the average rank of all observations in group
                                                                      a
             ≥5                −0.003***  0.64  −0.003  0.73   a,  r  represents the average of all the r , and a signifies 1, 2,
                                                                          th
            Number of current wives                            3 …………. k  groups.            aj
             No wife           0             0                   A multivariate decomposition Poisson regression
             1 wife            −0.001***  0.13  0.003  −0.57   model was used to examine the factors associated with the
                                                   (Cont’d...)  changes in male fertility using the Individual Man’s Recode
            Volume 11 Issue 3 (2025)                        97                         https://doi.org/10.36922/ijps.461
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