Transforming Masculinities is an evidence-based approach used in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR) to promote gender equality and positive masculinities within faith communities. 

The Training manual was created for the training the Community HIV Prevention Volunteers. It is for a 3-day workshop. The purpose of the training is to give the volunteers the latest information on HIV and to sensitize them to the audiences they will be working with.

The Clean Cooking Alliance (Alliance), government agency SREDA, Social Marketing Company and Purplewood implemented a campaign, between 2016 to 2019, for promoting clean cooking products in Bangladesh.

This TV advertisement focusing on gender awareness and violence against women, is sponsored by Gillette, a corporation which manufactures razors for both men and women.  It focuses on the negative history of men's attitudes towards women, and warns that the men of today must realize that t

With a national HIV prevalence rate estimated at 4.7%, Côte d’Ivoire is the most affected country in West Africa where the HIV/AIDS pandemic has risen since 1985, when the first cases were discovered. The impact of the HIV/AIDS pandemic is such that it represents the first cause of death for men and the second for women.

This case study describes a pilot project in Cote d'Ivoire which promotes HIV self-testing via barbershops. Preliminary human-centered-based research resulted in a finding that barbershops were a key gathering point for men in Côte D’Ivoire. The HIV self testing promotions were also communicated via religious leaders and social media.

The Bilharzia Communication Campaign ran in Uganda from 2017-2018.  The purpose of the campaign was to raise awareness about Bilharzia, build a sense of vulnerability, and encourage practices to avoid infection.

This flipchart was created as part of the Bilharzia Prevention Communicaton Campaign in Uganda, 2017-2018.

It explains:

The Bilharzia/Schistosomiasis Prevention Communication Campaign was run in Uganda from 2017-2018.  It involved radio programs, jingles, and skits, community outreach, print materials, job aids, and other efforts.

This document describes the monitoring plan for the radio aspects of the campaign, run from August to December of 2017.

These five radio mini-dramas (2 minutes each) were created as part of the Bilharzia Awareness Campaign in Uganda, 2016-2017. 

72% of those who heard radio messages said they heard the campaign information, and 48% said they took action as a result.