Testing a Service-Delivery Model for Offering Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptive Methods to Youth in Ethiopia
The study shows that youthfriendly service providers trained to provide IUDs and implants in a safe and competent way increases the probability that these long-acting methods will be adopted by youth.
To be considered youthfriendly, the providers must be able to offer the methods in an environment where youth feel comfortable and safe and where other essential services for youth are offered simultaneously
in a “one-stop-shop.”
Source: USAID
Date of Publication: March 25, 2019
SIMILIAR RESOURCES
Tools
Examples
- Approaches for Expanding Choice and Access to Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptives and Permanent Methods of Family Planning
- Men's Reproductive Health Curriculum
- Social and Behavior Change for Service Delivery Community of Practice Spearheading Progress Through a Shared Agenda
- Counseling Your Teen Clients About Long Acting Reversible Contraceptives
- Family Planning Counselling Kit
- Quality of Care in Contraceptive Information and Services, Based on Human Rights Standards: A Checklist for Health Care Providers
- Strategic Communication for Hormonal Contraception and HIV: An Evidence Review
- HIV and Sexual and Reproductive Health Programming: Innovative Approaches to Integrated Service Delivery
- Training Resource for Male Condoms
- Voluntary Medical Male Circumcision In-Service Communication Best Practices Guide