Gender-based violence interventions for young people in East and Southern Africa: implementation brief
This implementation brief examines gender-based violence (GBV) interventions for young people aged 10–24 in East and Southern Africa (ESA).
This implementation brief examines gender-based violence (GBV) interventions for young people aged 10–24 in East and Southern Africa (ESA).
This implementation brief outlines strategies for delivering sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and HIV services to adolescents and youth aged 10–24 in East and Southern Africa.
This implementation brief outlines strategies to improve HIV testing services for young people aged 10–24 in East and Southern Africa (ESA), a region facing the world's highest HIV incidence among this demographic.
This implementation brief explores the critical need for mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) for young people living with HIV (YPLHIV) in East and Southern Africa (ESA).
This implementation brief addresses rising substance use among youth (10–24) in East and Southern Africa (ESA) by promoting evidence-based, multi-sectoral strategies.
Many young people with disabilities remain excluded from sexuality education, increasing their vulnerability to abuse, exploitation, sexually transmitted infections, and unintended pregnancy.
This brief summarizes the evidence on adolescent girls’ sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in West and Central Africa (WCA), particularly evidence from the GIRL Center’s priority countries.
UNESCO and Peking University collaborated with national authorities in Botswana, Nigeria, and Uganda to strengthen school health education and adolescent well-being in line with national priorities.
Poor nutrition and inadequate WASH (water, sanitation, and hygiene) practices significantly impact children’s health, nutrition, and cognitive development, especially in low-income settings.
A special module in Afrobarometer’s 2024 survey in Malawi explores citizens’ opinions and experiences related to sexual and reproductive health and rights. Findings show that Malawians overwhelmingly support woman’s autonomy in decisions about marriage and childbearing.