CCP’s Alison Pack will present findings this week at the 8th Global Symposium on Health Systems Research in Nagasaki, Japan.
The WISH 2 project, led by IPPF, will bring inclusive sexual and reproductive health services to hard-to-reach populations in seven nations.
A model used in Nigeria to help pay for certain family planning expenses at the state level is sustainable and could be a blueprint for others trying to stretch reproductive health dollars.
“We are showing that it’s okay for a man to escort his wife to the family planning clinic,” says CCP’s Emmanuel Kayongo, deputy chief of party in Uganda.
By working closely with Nigerians, who were involved in everything from identifying the challenges to developing and implementing the solutions that were part of the project’s activities, CCP’s Breakthrough ACTION prepared government and community groups to take the project successes and build on them long into the future.
The platform was designed for family planning and reproductive health professionals to find, share, and organize resources for their work.
In the Philippines, CCP is working to understand why some women stop using contraception — and how to get them back on track.
A CCP-led knowledge management program allows family planning peers in nearby countries to learn what works and avoid pitfalls of what doesn’t.
Public service announcements were aired up to 15 times a day on several local radio stations in the Togo between July and December 2021 at all times of the day. Many people recalled them months later.
The It’s OK to Delay campaign, informed by data from the Demographic and Health Surveys Program, has reached more than 19 million people since its launch in 2021.
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