Background: As health systems increasingly integrate information and communication technology (ICT), understanding how reprodu- -ctive health professionals seek information and deploy digital tools is essential for improving care quality. This study investigated information-seeking behaviours, ICT utilisati- -on patterns, and factors that influence adpot- -ion among reproductive health practitioners. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional survey was conducted. A structured self-administered questionnaire was distributed to 169 eligible staff, yielding 160 valid responses (response rate = 94.7%). Data were analysed using descriptive statistics and bivariate inferential tests to examine relationships between information-seeking behaviour and ICT use. Results: Respondents were predominantly female (67.5%) and aged 30–39 years (48.8%); nurse/midwives comprised the largest cadre (56.3%). The Internet and online databases, professional colleagues and workshops/seminars were the principal information sources. Smartphones and desktop computers were the most commonly used ICT tools, whereas telemedicine applications were infreq- -uently employed. Major barriers reported included poor internet connectivity (82.5% agreement), irregular power supply (81.3%) and insufficient training (75.1%). A strong, positive association was observed between frequency of information seeking and ICT utilisation (r = 0.642, p = 0.001). Conclusion:Reproductive health professionals in the study setting rely chiefly on digital and peer sources for clinical information, yet infrastructural deficits and limited training constrain broader ICT adoption. Strengthening ICT infrastructure, providing ongoing digital -health training and implementing supportive managerial policies are recommended to enhance ICT integration in reproductive health services.