Family Planning Has Yet to Take Hold in West Africa—But Change Is Coming
What does the health workforce have to do with family planning and contraceptive rates? A lot, it turns out.
What does the health workforce have to do with family planning and contraceptive rates? A lot, it turns out.
The clinic is packed when Mama Blandina teaches women and their families about the importance of family planning and spacing births.
Every day Alfredo provides HIV education and gets positive clients on treatment.
IVR uses inexpensive technology to deliver powerful training.
Plenty of obstacles stand in the way of health workers who provide contraception to their clients. And personal bias is one of them.
Health workers who provide family planning services can make a big difference in their clients' lives.
Youth and data. Music and nomenclature. Culture and controversy. These top 10 pieces from the past year on VITAL run the gamut of what it takes to plan for our population’s health and future.
What will it take to create a healthy, prosperous world population as we pass the 7.2 billion mark?
In Liberia, technologists are learning to make two powerful information systems operate together, slowly revealing the story of how family planning there does—and doesn't—work.
In Senegal, the government is working to make sure family planning supplies are available when and where they’re needed. Pfizer Global Health Fellow Suzie Roy is helping to make it happen.
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RT @NovartisFDN: 1/2 Today we’re kicking off a new chapter in the story of global heart health! In partnership with @IntraHealth, we… https://t.co/KvCvjhZKHm