Family planning refers to the conscious effort of individuals or couples to regulate the number and spacing of their children through the use of various contraceptive methods. It plays a significant role in improving the health and well-being of families and communities. In the context of social work in family settings, family planning is closely related to promoting responsible parenthood, improving maternal and child health, reducing poverty, and enhancing the quality of life within families. Social workers often educate families about the available family planning methods and help them make informed decisions according to their needs, health conditions, and cultural values. Family planning methods are generally categorized into temporary (spacing) methods and permanent methods. Temporary methods are used by couples who wish to delay or space pregnancies, while permanent methods are chosen by those who do not want to have any more children. One of the most commonly used family planning methods is the use of condoms. Condoms are barrier methods that prevent sperm from entering the uterus. They are widely used because they are easily available, inexpensive, and simple to use. Condoms also provide protection against sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV, making them a dual protection method. Social workers often promote condom use, especially among young couples, because it not only prevents unwanted pregnancies but also contributes to safer sexual practices. Another commonly used method is oral contraceptive pills. These pills contain hormones that prevent ovulation and thereby prevent pregnancy. Women take these pills daily as prescribed by health professionals. Oral contraceptive pills are highly effective when used correctly and consistently. They are suitable for women who want a temporary method and prefer a method that does not interfere with sexual activity.