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Improving Access to Safe Abortion: Guidance on Making High Quality Services Available
IPAS, 2005This CD-ROM aims to enhance public discussion of the issues around unsafe abortion and encourage the provision of safe abortion services to the extent allowed by national law. The package includes advocacy tools in English, Spanish, and Portuguese which can be used with a range of audiences - policy-makers, health care providers, the media, and individuals.DocumentChoices: A Guide for Young People
Macmillan Education Ltd, London and Oxford, 1999Choices' is written for young people growing up in Africa today and for peer educators, youth leaders, teachers, health workers, and parents. It provides accurate information on sexual and reproductive health, and outlines activities designed to explore values and attitudes in relation to culture and the changing world; and to build self-esteem.DocumentThe Female Condom: a Guide for Planning and Programming
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2000This guide shows how to integrate the female condom into already existing programmes and how to effectively promote the female condom and train providers to adequately educate potential users about it.DocumentPleasure and Prevention Case Study Number One
The Pleasure Project, 2004Vida Positiva (Positive Living) is a training programme in Mozambique which aimed to promote safer sex among married couples by tackling one of the reasons that married men were having sex outside of their marriages: because they were bored with their sex lives at home.DocumentWalking the Talk: Inner Spaces Outer Faces - a Gender and Sexuality Initiative
CARE International, 2006Initiating a dialogue around sex and sexuality was identified as a priority need by CARE reproductive health programme staff working in India and Vietnam.DocumentSexuality Matters
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2006This Bulletin addresses a theme that mainstream development has persistently neglected: sexuality. Why is sexuality a development concern? Because sexuality matters to people, and is an important part of most people's lives. Because development policies and practices are already having a significant - and often negative - impact on sexuality.DocumentStockholm Call to Action: Investing in Reproductive Health and Rights as a Development Priority
United Nations Population Fund, 2005The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and the Government of Sweden convened the high-level roundtable, ?Reducing Poverty and Achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs): Investing in Reproductive Health and Rights? on 11 and 12 April 2005 in Stockholm.DocumentMillennium Development Goals and Sexual and Reproductive Health: Briefing Cards
2005Universal access to sexual and reproductive health education, information, and services is key to achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).DocumentSexual Health, Rights and the MDGs: International Perspectives
2006he Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) address issues of gender equality and empowerment (MDG3), maternal mortality (MDG5), and HIV/AIDS (MDG 6) but do not refer to sexual health. To address this gap, the 17th Congress of the World Association of Sexual Health (Montreal 2005) identified eight goals for achieving sexual health.DocumentPublic Choices, Private Decisions: Sexual and Reproductive Health and the Millennium Development Goals
United Nations Development Programme, 2006Apart from being important in and of itself, ensuring universal access to sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) is instrumentally important for achieving many of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). This report brings out the linkages between the Programme of Action from the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) and the MDGs.Pages
