Jordan has progressed significantly in the area of reproductive health and family planning. According to a study conducted in support of USAID, fertility rate dropped from 6.6 children per married woman in 1983 to 3.6 in 2007 (USAID, 2010). The promotion of family planning “the planning of when to have children and the use of birth control and other techniques to implement such plans”, reducing the total fertility rate and increasing the Contraceptive Prevalence Rate (CPR) have been some of the main goals of the Government of Jordan’s National Agenda (El- Khoury & Murad, 2008). The 2007 Jordan Population and Family Health Survey (JPFHS), shows that 57% of married women ages 15-49 were using family planning (42% were using modern methods and 15% relied on traditional methods such as periodic abstinence and withdrawal) compared to 26% in 1983 (20.8% using modern methods and 5.2% relying on traditional methods). However, despite the advances made so far, the unmet need for family planning is still significant and the discontinuation rate among FP users is also high. An unmet need is defined as “the percentage of married women who desire to space their births at least two years apart or limit childbearing entirely but are not using contraceptives” (USAID, 2010). Thus, according to the 2007 Jordan Population and Family Health Survey (JPFHS), 12% of married women had an unmet need for family planning, (5% for spacing the next birth at least two years and 7% for limiting childbearing) (USAID, 2010).