Providing an opportunity for young people to publicly share their personal stories about family planning can help elevate their visibility, motivate them and instill confidence and pride in their work, according to a small new CCP study.
For more than a decade, David Alexander has managed CCP’s Photoshare, a free editorial collection of more than 30,000 captioned global health and development photos, and has advocated for the role of photography in global health communication.
“If there is one thing we hope you take away from today, it is that stories are a powerful way to share knowledge, and research shows they evoke empathy, create trust and lead to action,” said CCP’s Tara Sullivan.
Elizabeth Futrell’s professional passions – writing and public health – truly merged in 2015, with the germ of an idea. She had seen the popularity and impact of Humans of New York, a blog featuring portraits and interviews collected on the streets of New York
My journey to Uganda to visit a youth-led organization that creates flash mobs was as amazing as it sounds — not just because the dance parties increase awareness of and access to health services, but because the work is driven by compassion and delivered with
It sounded straightforward. A trip to the Philippines to interview and photograph people for Family Planning Voices. But getting there was far more challenging than we could have imagined.
The Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP) is excited to take part in the Family Planning Summit on July 11 in London. The gathering of policymakers, donors and advocates from around the world will discuss efforts to reach Family Planning 2020 (FP2020) goals and ensure
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