In partnership with the Mastercard Foundation, the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs is giving young Ethiopians a pathway to fulfilling work.
In Somalia, CCP is working with partners to increase acceptance of and access to birth spacing as a way to keep mothers and babies healthy.
With cannabis legalized for people over 21, more pregnant people and new parents are reporting that they use it. Now that it is legal, new CCP tool helps providers answer questions about whether it is safe.
CCP, as part of WISH2 project, trained media professionals to help women and adolescents understand their rights to family planning access, regardless of age or marital status.
Working with Johns Hopkins Cochlear Center, the goal is to develop a broader campaign to make hearing something people monitor regularly, like blood pressure, steps or sleep.
New research from northern Uganda highlights how communities address malaria prevention needs, even amid the challenges of displacement.
A new CCP-led study sheds light on why parents sometimes delay seeking treatment for children with fevers, a key symptom of malaria.
CCP research finds that radio exposure, knowledge about contraceptives, and family size are strongest factors influencing use of modern family planning methods.
Water Angel, CCP’s Apral Smith-Jefferson says, is a quiet but devastatingly powerful exploration of the Black maternal health crisis. In just 13 minutes, it confronts medical racism, reproductive health inequities, and the consequences of not being believed.
This month, a new effort to reshape academic publishing officially launches, and CCP is part of the movement.
Receive the latest news and updates, tools, events and job postings in your inbox every month
