Fitri Putjuk, the longtime country representative for CCP in Indonesia, won the Staff Practice Award for Excellence in International Public Health Practice from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
CCP has developed a new tool for parents of Indonesian teens designed to help them navigate uncomfortable conversations with their children about sexual and reproductive health.
Indonesia’s national family planning agency has adopted a program developed by CCP that has boosted the use of modern contraception in several regions of the country and is now scaling it up nationwide.
Indonesian adolescents have few places to turn for quality information about sexual and reproductive health. A new website aims to address that.
New CCP research suggests that women in districts where family planning was prioritized were significantly more likely to be using the modern contraceptive methods they wanted.
Research shows that funding for and uptake of long-acting and permanent contraceptive methods (LAPMs) significantly increased in six districts in...
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Research finds support for new government policies but varied comfort with social enforcement. A study by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg...
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K4Health is pleased to announce the recent launch of the Improving Contraceptive Method Mix (ICMM) Project in Indonesia. Funded by...
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An exciting new radio drama on Avian Influenza, Bukan Salah Ayam (“Don’t Blame the Chicken”), is captivating Indonesian audiences. Created...
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Female preachers spread over thousands of islands are not usually included in ambitious behavior change initiatives focused on creating demand...
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