À Abidjan, en Côte d’Ivoire, le projet Transform/PHARE utilise l’approche centrée sur l’humain (HCD) pour cibler les jeunes hommes de 15 à 24 ans travaillant dans le secteur informel.
Family Planning and Reproductive Health
Nepal's health sector needs accurate, comprehensive and disaggregated data to gauge its performance, identify disparities between social groups and geographic areas, and plan future interventions.
This tool provides an advocacy implementation plan template that helps users identify priority FP/RH decision-makers, assess their current level of familiarity with or support for male engagement, and tailor a unique advocacy goal and approach based on that decision maker’s specific priorities and spheres of influence.
The purpose of this program guide is to assist program managers in thinking through a successful and efficient plan for FP-ART service integration, but the principles apply for integrating core and additional services as well.
The guide is divided into six sections:
On May 2, 2018, the Woodrow Wilson Center's Maternal Health Initiative hosted a two-panel event in collaboration with World Vision U.S., focusing on the role of faith-based organizations in controlling the HIV epidemic through re
Expanding access to family planning (FP) at the community level has been a priority strategy for accelerating progress toward achieving Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), and more specifically, emphasis on community access to FP has emerged as a major goal in sub-Saharan Africa.
Pragati is a package of nine interactive games developed and refined through robust proof of concept and pilot testing in Nepal. Through game-play and critical reflection questions, they sparked challenging conversations in communities around fertility and social norms that drive birth timing and family size.
This brief describes the evidence on and experience with community group engagement (CGE) interventions that aim to foster healthy sexual and reproductive health (SRH) behaviors.
In sub-Saharan Africa, a 2006 survey found that people trust faith-based organizations more than they trust their own national governments (Tortora, 2007).
