USAID/Malawi launched the Girls’ Empowerment through Education and Health (ASPIRE) Activity in December 2014, beginning a bold cross-sector investment to improve the achievement of girls in upper primary and secondary school in Malawi.
With 1.8 billion young people aged 10-24 years in the world today, the cohort of adolescents and youth is the largest in history.
All 27 projects currently supported by the Girls’ Education Challenge have interventions to address sexual and reproductive health and rights (SHRH).
This document provides an overview of sexual and reproductive health and rights issues that may be important for the human rights, health and well-being of adolescents (aged 10–19 years) and the relevant World Health Organization (WHO) guidelines on how to address them in an easily accessible, us
This Parent-Teen Talk serves an alternative learning methodology for parent education on adolescent sexual and reproductive health. This Facilitator’s Guide provides detailed instructions for the organization, conduct, and assessment of the Parent-Teen Talk interactive sessions.
Ce guide a pour objectif de revenir sur les liens entre décentralisation, Droits et Santé Sexuels et Reproductifs/Planification Familiale (DSSR/PF) et plaidoyer sur le plan à la fois théorique et pratique.
This report covers the progress made and activities conducted within the second year of the project grant in teacher training colleges and primary schools as part of the Tiphunzitsane! project.
The Assessment of Adolescent and Youth-Friendly Health Services in the East and Southern Africa Region (2015-2017) was undertaken with the purpose of conducting a review of existing adolescent and youth-friendly health services (AYFHS) policies, guidelines, protocols and standards, and assessing
The theory of change behind the Adolescent Girls Empowerment Program (AGEP) posited that adolescent girls are empowered by building social, health, and economic assets that they can then draw on to reduce vulnerabilities and expand opportunities.
The theory of change behind the Adolescent Girls Empowerment Program (AGEP) posited that adolescent girls are empowered by building social, health, and economic assets that they can then draw on to reduce vulnerabilities and expand opportunities.