🗓️ EVENT | Population and Development in the 21st Century Thursday, July 11, from 10:00 am to 11:30 am ET This week, ECSP, the Wilson Center | Maternal Health Initiative, and the Population Institute will be exploring pathways to further population and environment goals, ensuring no one is left behind. Keynote remarks will be made by Dr. Priscilla Idele, Chief, Population and Development Branch, United Nations Population Fund, followed by an expert panel with Emily Dwyer, Dr. Apoorva Jadhav, Kathleen Mogelgaard, and Nkechi S. Owoo, Ph.D, moderated by ECSP Global Fellow Roger-Mark "R-M" V. De Souza. RSVP to watch the event online through the link below ⬇️ https://buff.ly/3RL86gz United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) USAID University of Ghana Pact
Wilson Center | Environmental Change and Security Program’s Post
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“He changed,” says Consida Maria Manuel of her husband of 24 years, Paulino Martinho Assane. Paulino participates in a male engagement group through the #AlcancarProject, funded by USAID, whose consortium of partners is led by FHI 360. The project aims to improve maternal, newborn and child health (#MNCH) outcomes in #Mozambique by supporting both #MaleEngagement and female empowerment. Consida and Paulino share their story: https://bit.ly/47a5u18
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Accomplished Knowledge Management, Online Communities and Strategy Leader; Web, Portal, Training, Strategy, Social Media, KM Technologies
Very exciting, Thomas/colleagues at UNICEF! For anyone wanting to learn about how to incorporate #implementationresearch in their project, find this BE2 guidance note: Guidance_Note_on_Using_Implementation_Research_in_Education.pdf (edu-links.org) (Now also available in Spanish and French)! #implementationscience #education Building Evidence in Education (BE²)
Ever wondered how #ImplementationResearch works in practice? 🌍 Check out the new Implementation research compendium featuring case studies from across topic areas including #Health , #ECD , #Education , #SocialProtection, #ChildProtection and #ParentingSupport, and a wide range of countries #Bangladesh, #Ethiopia, #Greece, #Jamaica, #Lebanon, #Lesotho, #Malawi, #Serbia, #SouthAfrica. https://uni.cf/3zCmdi2 UNICEF Innocenti Taitos Matafeni Benjamin Hickler Linda Jones Jessica Bergmann Renaud Comba Marco Valenza Marta Carnelli Kerry Albright
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Thank you Global Health Corps for pulling this post from the archives. This couldn't be more timely, as the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) has just released the Uganda Demographic and Health Survey 2022. Key to note is the significant decline in #maternalmortality ratio, from 336 deaths per 100,000 lives births in 2016 to 189 deaths per 100,000 live births in 2022. Whereas Uganda is still far behind the global target of reducing the #maternalmortality ratio to 70 deaths per 100,000 live births, this reduction is a monumental achievement, and true reflection of the myriad of investments, government stewardship, multi-sectoral collaboration and high impact interventions that have been adopted over the years. We are not where we want to be, but definitely not where we were! Follow the link below to see the UDHS2022 highlights. #maternalhealth #reproductivehealth https://lnkd.in/dUC3KAme
From the AMPLIFY archives: Uganda alum Precious Mutoru, MPH reflects on her role as a Program Operations Specialist, where she delved into #MaternalHealth education, partnering with local communities, health centers, and stakeholders in Uganda. Her experience sheds light on the challenges within the healthcare system and the incredible resilience of the Ugandan people. “During my transformative journey as a Global Health Corps fellow, I had the privilege of working alongside dedicated individuals in rural eastern Uganda, where I encountered stories that moved me to my core. The stark realities of maternal health challenges hit home, reminding me of the urgent need for #collaborative action.” Read the full piece on AMPLIFY: https://lnkd.in/eZDdidFd
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Project Management and Public Health Professional | Regional project Director DMPA-SC chez Jhpiego in Ouagadougou Partnership countries (Benin, Burkina Faso, Cote D'Ivoire, Guinea, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Togo).
🌍 Today, on World Population Day, we highlight a critical issue: the challenges of a young population on health in West Africa. 🌟 With over 60% of the population under 25, West Africa is pivotal. This youth represents an incredible opportunity for development and innovation, but also a major challenge for health systems. 🔹 **Reproductive health and family planning**: Improving access to quality reproductive health services is essential to ensure that every young person can plan their future and realize their potential. 🔹 **Education and awareness**: Investing in health education and awareness can reduce the rates of communicable diseases, early pregnancies, and maternal mortality. 🔹 **Employment and empowerment**: Creating job opportunities and training programs for young people is vital for economic and social empowerment. By working together, we can turn these challenges into opportunities and build a healthier and more prosperous future for West Africa. 🌱✨ #WorldPopulationDay #HealthInAfrica #Youth #ReproductiveHealth #SustainableDevelopment #FamilyPlanning #Education #Empowerment Jhpiego Leslie Mancuso Debora Bossemeyer Anne Pfitzer United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) PAI FP2030 Deborah Dangay AMREF Partenariat de Ouagadougou Marie Ba Djenebou Diallo, PhD in Law Perri Sutton Kaleigh MacDaniels, MPA Ashley Jackson Siri Wood USAID Gahan Anderson, MPH, PMP Gathari Ndirangu Gichuhi Shani Turke ---
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Founder, Gem Hub Initiative, Adolescent and Youth Development Advocate| Knowledge Management Specialist| Economist| Chartered Accountant| Organizational Development Consultant| Global Health Advocate
It's not rhetoric, there are faces behind the figures, a life lost, too many. Thank you The Global Financing Facility (GFF) for amplifying this article. It's a reminder, that a lot still needs to be done but with better coordination at all front. Check out the full article here wrld.bg/g3aG50SqB1L It's not time to give up Gem Hub Initiative
Women are suffering and dying from preventable health issues, worsened by climate change and conflict. This must end now. In an op-ed published June 27 in POLITICO Europe, Nigeria-based Gem Hub Initiative’s founder and executive director Oyeyemi Pitan explains why — when it comes to the health and rights of women and adolescents — we’re out of time . . . and she’s out of patience. Pitan, who serves as a civil society representative to the GFF Investors Group, issues a clarion call to partners to double down on their support for women's and adolescent health, emphasizing that now is not the time for underinvestment — failing to meet this challenge will carry significant consequences. Read the op-ed: http://wrld.bg/g3aG50SqB1L Thoughts or reactions? Let us know below. 👇 - - - #globalhealth #healthequity #maternalhealth #adolescenthealth #SRHR The World Bank, The Global Fund, Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Gates Foundation - United States, USAID, PMNCH, PAI, Laerdal Global Health, Abt Associates , Children's Investment Fund Foundation (CIFF), Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, Pascalle Grotenhuis, Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada, Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), Federal Ministry of Health Ethiopia, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), Qatar Fund for Development, CSCG - Civil Society Coordinating Group for the GFF, Lunia Centre For Youths Zimbabwe, Health NGOs Network - HENNET KENYA, United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), UNICEF, World Health Organization, AlignMNH, Results Canada, Rosemary Morgan, PhD, Maty Dia Wandeler, Mariel D. Palomino, Myria Koutsoumpa (she/her), Tjedu Moyo, Christina Chilimba, Kenneth PRUDENCIO, Maziko Matemba, Hyacinthe Kankeu Tchewonpi, PhD
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SRN/BNS/student research consultant/nurse writer/web page writer/student and women empowerment executive officer/good clinical practice student mentor/community health project developer.....
And certainly the day has come and gone Gone but left strikes of knowledge and impact that is engraved in our minds. The 2024 edition of the Collogue International Conference, organised by the Catholic university of central Africa school of health Sciences was a remarkable event with: 🎇This year's theme being "Promotion of Community Health in Africa: Role, Challenges and Perspectives. thematic Axes being: ✅ Prevention of illness and one health. ✅ Mobilisation, Participation, Automization, and Community development . ✅ Nursing Practice and Community Actions ✅ Environmental Health and WASH(,Water, Sanitation and Hygiene) ✅ Promotion of Health, Nutrition and Community Alimentation. ✅ Gender and Social inequality in Health faced by Women. These named thematics were broken down into several different evidence based research topics of well competent persons with the passion of making a individual, family , community, society and continental health better and best. # University Catholic de l' Afrique Centrale #
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Global health and development goals can only be achieved through a collective effort, including strong engagement with the #privatesector. At FHI 360, we prioritize private sector involvement to drive innovation, leverage resources, and maximize impact in our SBC projects. In Ghana and Ethiopia, our initiatives are already making a difference: · In Ghana, our work with USAID supported the Ghana Health Service in developing its first Private Sector Engagement Strategy, advancing the national public health agenda. · In Ethiopia, our USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity has forged dynamic partnerships with the private sector to support initiatives benefiting pregnant women, youth, and more. Intentional private sector engagement is key to driving transformative social and behavior change. In what ways are your SBC projects partnering with the private sector? #SBCatFHI360 #privatesectorengagement #newpartnerships #Ghana #Ethiopia
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Too many of the most vulnerable children and young people around the world are still excluded from the development processes designed to improve their lives—recipients of aid rather than the shapers of their own development. In response to this challenge, starting more than a decade ago in 2011, the Innovation Office of UNICEF developed a way to communicate directly with children and young people called U-Report, launching the platform through their Uganda office and scaling the initiative across 96 countries worldwide. U-Report sends SMS polls and informational alerts to its participants, collecting real-time responses, and subsequently publishes gathered data. Issues polled include health, education, water, sanitation and hygiene, youth unemployment, HIV/AIDS, and disease outbreaks. Two-way communication on these topics helps create effective “citizen reporters” who are empowered to speak out on issues that matter to them, while also providing a way for leaders to receive and be informed by real-time data from often-excluded constituencies. Learn more about this case study in Design for Social Innovation: Case Studies from Around the World; Read up on the ongoing impact of U-Report in this website: https://ureport.in/ Redesigning U-Report is one of forty-five case studies featured in Design for Social Innovation: Case Studies from Around the World, edited by Mariana Amatullo, PhD, Bryan Boyer, Jennifer May, MBA (she/her), and Andrew Shea, designed by TwoPoints.Net and published by #Routledge. #design, #internationaldevelopment; #philanthropy, #social #innovation and #entrepreneurship. Buy the book at: https://bit.ly/3OXZym6 https://dsibook.com/ #dsi #dsibook #designforsocialinnovation
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In 2023, Days for Girls in Malawi was awarded a significant grant from USAID's Youth Excel, in collaboration with IREX. DfG and USAID researched menstrual health and hygiene (MHH) beliefs across three districts in Malawi: Rumphi, Dedza, and Mangochi. Their objective was to evaluate the transformative potential of community interface meetings. The outcomes were truly remarkable! The research showed that community meetings destigmatized menstruation and boosted MHH. Following the community interface meetings: - In Dedza, an impressive 86% of survey participants reported a shift in beliefs after attending these meetings! - Two communities enacted by-laws to combat harmful practices post-receiving vital MHH education. - Participants in Mangochi requested more frequent community interface meetings. These meetings not only dismantled stigma surrounding menstruation but also significantly bolstered MHH awareness. Clearly, accurate MHH info to combat stigma and drive positive change dismantling barriers and fostering positive change! We are so proud of DfG in Malawi for their work in implementing this impactful project! Read more about this groundbreaking project here! https://bit.ly/3y3aZCJ #MenstrualHealth #CommunityImpact
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Executive Director at Lem, the Environment & Development Society of Ethiopia
3wGreat, it is an issue not seriously addressed.