Pregnant Women, Young Children Most Likely to Use Bed Nets to Prevent Malaria
With most vulnerable covered, “now, we need to go even further to provide enough nets for everyone else" to protect them from malaria, says CCP's Bolanle Olapeju.
#FPFriday Brings Family Planning Info to 20 Million in Nigeria
“Social media is such a powerful tool to use to reach young people,” says CCP's Aisha Waziri.
Creating a Private Market for Mosquito Nets
If comfortable, convenient and attractive insecticide-treated bed nets were sold in shops, millions of Ghanaians would buy and use them, suggests a new market analysis led by CCP.
CCP to Help Strengthen Response to Disease Outbreaks
“We are charged with putting a comprehensive strategy and system in place so that should an emergency occur, we will be ready to respond,” says CCP’s Kathryn Bertram.
‘Contraception – It’s Life’
CCP's David Alexander gave a crash course at ICFP2018 in how to conduct interviews and capture photographs like those featured on the FPVoices website.
Study: Ethiopians Choose Large Families Before Choosing Contraception
"Many rural women in Ethiopia aren’t open to modern family planning until they have more than four children," says CCP's Habtamu Tamene.
At Urging of CCP, Tanzania’s Largest Private Health Insurer Covering Family Planning
A CCP-led advocacy program in Tanzania used data outlining the high costs of paying for health care for pregnant women and young children to convince the nation’s leading private health insurer to begin covering the costs of modern contraception.
How to Use the New Mosquito Emoji
Thanks to the advocacy of CCP and others, the mosquito emoji is now available for you to text, tweet and more. Another great tool in our communications toolbox.
CCP Helps Recognize ‘Malaria Champions’
Led by PAHO, an annual award highlights achievements in the fight against malaria in the Americas – and brings awareness that the work isn't done.
Beyond Bed Nets: Mosquitoes Don’t Just Bite at Bedtime
“If you really want to eliminate malaria, you have to look at what’s causing the remaining malaria cases once you have good prevention tools in place,” says CCP's April Monroe.