Report: Contraception at a Crossroads
- Publisher:
- International Planned Parenthood Federation
- Publication Date:
- 1 December 2008
- Tags:
- Africa, Pregnancy and Childbirth
This 2008 special report from International Planned Parenthood Federation highlights systemic barriers that still prevent more than 200 million women from accessing contraception, in spite of the evidence showing contraception to be one of the most cost-effective interventions for gender equality, economic growth and development.
Africa: Family Planning Essential for Development
- Family Planning Essential for Development
- VIDEO: Family Planning: A Unique Opportunity for Change
- Contraception Innovations Can 'Save Millions'
- Family Planning Is a Collective Responsibility, Says Kagame
- FG Fully Committed to Reducing Maternal, Child Mortality Rates - Health Minister
- President Pledges U.S.$25 Million to Family Planning
- Health Minister Says Family Planning a National Priority
- 'Choosing Our Future' - Health Minister's Speech to Family Planning Summit
- Govt Pledges to Supply More Contraceptives
- Prime Minister Cameron's Speech On Family Planning
- Department for International Development to Boost Family Planning Services in Nation
- Family Planning Vital for Development
- Family Planning Pledges Will Save Millions of Women's Lives
- Landmark Summit Puts Women at Heart of Global Health Agenda
- PHOTOESSAY: Family Planning in Africa by the Numbers
- 'Unprecedented' Commitment Made to Provide Family Planning
- Christian Aid Welcomes 'Holistic' Family Planning Initiative
- Interfaith Declaration to Improve Family Health and Well-Being
- When Family Planning Programs Fail
- Family Planning for Teens
- 10 Tips for eaders Attending the London Summit On Family Planning
- Empowering Women to Determine Their Future
- London Summit to Focus On Investing in Family Planning
- London Summit Aims to Save Lives With Family Planning
- Kikwete for London Family Planning Summit
Family Planning
- Improved Contraceptive Services Will Save Lives, Lower Health Costs
- VIDEO: Spotlight on Family Planning
- Contraception Innovations Can 'Save Millions'
- London Summit Aims to Save Lives With Family Planning
- Are Maternal Deaths a 'Right to Life' Issue?
- Clinic Shows How to Cut Maternal Deaths
- Making Mothers Matter
- Continent Fails Her Newborn Children
- Where Giving Birth Is Deadly
Kenya Battles Skepticism Against Family Planning
- Battle Against Family Planning Myths, HIV-Aids in Coast
- Half Eastern Province Women Don't Use Contraceptives
- Kenya Needs Another Operation Linda Nchi
- Contraceptives Are Free - Govt
- Frequent Use of E-Pills Will Lead to Resistance
- Are Adolescents Using Contraceptives?
- Naivety and Sudden Motherhood
- Machakos Has Lowest Teen Pregnancies
- Grim Statistics of Unsafe Abortions in Kenya
Family Planning
- Improved Contraceptive Services Will Save Lives, Lower Health Costs
- VIDEO: Spotlight on Family Planning
- Contraception Innovations Can 'Save Millions'
- London Summit Aims to Save Lives With Family Planning
- Are Maternal Deaths a 'Right to Life' Issue?
- Clinic Shows How to Cut Maternal Deaths
- Making Mothers Matter
- Continent Fails Her Newborn Children
- Where Giving Birth Is Deadly
Saving Mothers and Babies With Family Planning
- VIDEO: Saving Mothers and Babies with Family Planning
- Beyond Contraceptive Controversy - Melinda Gates Bets on Pro-Life Policies
- Contraception Innovations Can 'Save Millions'
- Govt Pledges to Supply More Contraceptives
- Health Minister Says Family Planning a National Priority
- 'Choosing Our Future' - Health Minister's Speech to Family Planning Summit
- London Summit Aims to Save Lives With Family Planning
- Clinic Shows How to Cut Maternal Deaths
- China Donates Contraceptives to Kenya
- Where Giving Birth Is Deadly
- Slum Midwives Bridge Labour Gap
- Engaging Local Leaders to Save the Lives of Mothers
- Govt Approves Abortion Treatment
- PHOTOESSAY: Family Planning in Africa by the Numbers
- PHOTOESSAY: Report: A Decade of Change for Newborn Survival
- PHOTOESSAY: Maternal Health in Kinshasa
