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This paper proposes that providing reproductive choice can improve the health and resilience of women and their communities, enhancing their ability to prepare for and adapt to climate change.
This article demonstrates that climate change will increase the risk of infant and maternal mortality, birth complications, and poorer reproductive health, especially in tropical, developing countries, with substantial impacts on the health and survival of the next generation of these populations.
The purpose of this paper is to assess the costs and benefits of targets for population and demography.
This report shows the results of a Behavior Monitoring Survey conducted in 2012 in the communities around Saadani National Park (SANAPA) in Tanzania and a comparison with the results with those of a similar survey done three years earlier.
This evaluation of the four-province, 13-municipality Alternative Advocacy Project (AAP) of PATH Foundation Philippines focused on a survey designed to measure the knowledge and perception of policymakers and decision-makers on family planning and reproductive health.
The purpose of the research presented here is to further evaluate whether the integrated delivery of reproductive health and environmental management practices in one project results in added value.
This report is designed to be used by decision-makers and climate change, humanitarian, and gender equality advocates to better understand the linkages between sectors and align efforts to generate effective policies and programs.
Este sitio web es posible gracias al apoyo del pueblo estadounidense a través de la Agencia de los Estados Unidos para el Desarrollo Internacional (USAID) en el marco del proyecto Knowledge SUCCESS (Fortalecimiento del uso, la capacidad, la colaboración, el intercambio, la síntesis y el intercambio). Knowledge SUCCESS cuenta con el apoyo de la Oficina de Salud Global, la Oficina de Población y Salud Reproductiva de USAID y el Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP) en asociación con Amref Health Africa, The Busara Center for Behavioral Economics (Busara) y FHI 360 Los contenidos de este sitio web son responsabilidad exclusiva de CCP. La información proporcionada en este sitio web no refleja necesariamente los puntos de vista de USAID, el gobierno de los Estados Unidos o la Universidad Johns Hopkins. Lea nuestras Políticas completas de seguridad, privacidad y derechos de autor.
