Adolescent girls in Kenya face significant challenges in managing their menstrual health and hygiene, stemming from inadequate knowledge, limited access to menstrual products and hygienic facilities, and ensuing stigma.
This guide is a pedagogical tool aimed at teacher trainers working in initial or continuing education, as well as primary and secondary school teachers, to help them prepare their lessons.
This pedagogical booklet presents a series of 21 lesson plans designed for learners aged 5 to 8, using an active pedagogical approach to support the development of health and well-being competencies, along with cross-disciplinary psychosocial skills such as communication, emotion management, and
This pedagogical booklet presents a series of 24 lesson plans designed for learners aged 5 to 8, using an active pedagogical approach to support the development of health and well-being competencies, along with cross-disciplinary psychosocial skills such as communication, emotion management, and
his pedagogical booklet presents a series of 27 lesson plans designed for learners aged 5 to 8, using an active pedagogical approach to support the development of health and well-being competencies, along with cross-disciplinary psychosocial competencies such as communication, emotion management,
This pedagogical booklet presents a series of 15 lesson plans designed for learners aged 5 to 8, using an active pedagogical approach to support the development of health and well-being competencies, along with cross-disciplinary psychosocial skills such as communication, emotion management, and
The WinS Policy & Standard (2024-2028) aims to see a significant increase in accessing safe water, good sanitation facilities and improved hygiene practices in schools.
The Menstrual Health (MH) guidelines are intended to aid provision of a supportive school environment that will provide comfort while at school during menstruation, improve school performance, reduce absenteeism and dropout rates attributable to menstruation.
This report highlights the significant yet underacknowledged impact of menstruation on students’ attendance, academic engagement and wellbeing in UK universities.
Menstrual symptoms may negatively impact academic achievement, but rigorous population-based studies are lacking.