This is especially true of Indonesia where provisions for contraception have been privatized in the last decade and where, in 2007,69 per cent of married women purchased contraceptives from private sources, while in Viet Nam, 86 per cent of acceptors are still served by the public sector (BPS and Macro International, 2007, p. 86, NCPFC and ORC Macro, 2003). Private practices and clinics in Indonesia have opted for a "cafeteria-contraceptive basket" approach selling to their clients more diverse and branded products. Still providers' biases remain, this time leaning towards hormonal injections, recurrent shots being perceived as "an ideal way to lock in a flow of payments" (Hull and Mosley 2008, p. 18-19).