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The Family Planning and Sexual Health Association in Lithuania works to: 1) Protect human rights and help families be healthy and happy by ensuring babies are born wanted, healthy, and loved. 2) Increase interest in reproductive and sexual health and reduce abortions by helping people access information to make informed choices about family planning. 3) Ensure women and men are healthy and know how to prevent unintended pregnancy and STDs by using modern contraceptives.
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Also helps to understand the effect of population on economic growth, environment and human development by using some data regression.
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meaning of small family norms: Small family norm connotes control over the number of children.
The rate of reproduction and the level of acceptance of family control methods are to a large extent influenced by what people consider as the ideal family size.
Adoption of small family norms is today not only desirable but It has become difficult to survive with a large family particularly because of rising cost of living, growing needs and necessities.
It is a fact that a small family is a happy family.
Lesser number of children is a boon not only to their parents but also to the country.
They have better chances of food, clothing and education.
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barriers of small family norms
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At the end of this session, you will be able to
1. Describe the delivery of family planning services at various levels of health care delivery
2. Define unmet need of contraception and enumerate it’s reasons
3. List the various evaluations done on family planning services
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This document provides information about abortion in three paragraphs or less:
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2. Historically, high birth rates were driven by universal marriage, early marriage, low standards of living, and lack of family planning. Declining death rates have contributed to population growth.
3. Family planning, as defined by WHO, is meant to promote family health and welfare through knowledge and responsible decisions about reproduction. Objectives include avoiding unwanted births and regulating pregnancy intervals.
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This document discusses reproductive health. It begins by listing learning objectives about defining reproductive health, understanding its historical development and indicators. It then defines reproductive health and discusses how it addresses human sexuality, reproduction and systems across life stages. It discusses how men and women have rights to fertility regulation and healthcare. The document outlines the historical development of reproductive health from the 1960s onward. It discusses key organizations and documents that shaped the concept. It notes challenges in Somalia's reproductive health context and outlines common reproductive health program areas and UNFPA indicators. Overall, the summary captures the key topics, definitions and historical overview provided in the document.
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This document discusses reproductive health and strategies to achieve it. It defines reproductive health as total well-being in all aspects of reproduction physically, emotionally, behaviorally and socially. India initiated family planning programs in 1951 and currently operates Reproductive and Child Health programs to create awareness and provide facilities. These programs educate people about reproduction, birth control options, and building a healthy society.
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION AND AWARENESS
This is awareness campaign report during health teaching in a rural community within the Philippines to increase awareness of increasing trend of teenage pregnancy especially among low poverty income and less educated residents in a certain community in the Philippines
Teen Pregnancy A Preventable Epidemic Our natio.docx
Teen Pregnancy: A Preventable Epidemic
Our nation is facing an adolescent reproductive-health crisis, with one in four teenage
girls having a sexually transmitted disease, and one in three becoming pregnant before
the age of 20.1 To address this challenge, teens must be able to obtain confidential and
affordable reproductive-health services. However, anti-choice politicians have stymied
efforts to give teens the tools they need to protect themselves against unintended
pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). We continue to call on lawmakers
– pro-choice and pro-life alike – to work together to achieve real solutions – instead of
divisiveness.
The Facts
In spite of a recent decline, the United States still has the highest rate of teen pregnancy
in the western industrialized world.2 Studies show that the United States’ teen-
pregnancy rate is more than twice that of Canada and Sweden.3
§ Approximately 750,000 young women in the United States become pregnant each
year. Eighty-two percent of teen pregnancies are unplanned 4 and more than a
quarter of those end in abortion.5
§ Teen mothers are less likely to complete school, less likely go to college, more
likely to have large families, and more likely to stay single – increasing the
likelihood that their children will live in poverty.6
§ In addition to other consequences for young women and their children, teen
childbearing costs U.S. taxpayers at least $11 billion annually.7
§ A sexually active teen who does not use contraception has a 90-percent chance of
becoming pregnant within a year.8
Potentially due to factors such as decreased access to health-care services and
information, racial and ethnic disparities persist in the reproductive health of young
Americans.
§ The problem of teen pregnancy is more pronounced in the African-American and
Latino communities, where rates of teen pregnancy are higher than those in
white communities – 15 percent and 14 percent respectively, compared to five
percent.9
2
§ Fifty-three percent of Latina teens and 51 percent of African-American teen girls
will become pregnant at least once before they turn 20. In comparison, only 19
percent of non-Hispanic white teen girls will become pregnant before the age of
20.10
A Failed Approach
Anti-choice lawmakers and advocates seized on this public-health crisis as an
opportunity to enact one of their longtime goals: withhold sex education from young
people in a misguided attempt to discourage them from having sex. Instead, they spent
more than $1 billion in taxpayer funds on “abstinence-only” programs11 – programs that
censor vital health information about contraception and safe sex. The approach has been
a spectacular failure.
§ Research shows that “abstinence-only” programs do not work and that
comprehensive sex-education programs do. In 2007, a report commissioned by
the U.S. Department of H ...
Why abortion should_be_illegal
The document argues that abortion should be illegal for several reasons. It provides statistics on abortion in the US and notes that adoption is a viable alternative. The document claims that abortion can cause psychological and physical harm to women. It also argues that the fetus has legal rights and that abortion is against a doctor's oath to do no harm. The document concludes that abortion amounts to murder and should be banned.
Unmed need for family planing naval and vinayak 23- 03-17
The document discusses unmet need for family planning, which was first explored in the 1960s through surveys showing a gap between women's reproductive intentions and contraceptive use. Unmet need, usually applied to married women, refers to women who want to avoid or delay pregnancy but are not using contraception. Studies have found unmet need is highest among younger women and in certain regions of India. Addressing unmet need remains an important challenge for family planning programs.
Laso - Family planning
The document discusses family planning in Tanzania. It defines family planning and describes the services offered, including education, contraceptives, counseling on sex and parenthood, and infertility management. It then discusses Tanzania's high population growth rate and challenges like high fertility rates and maternal/child mortality. Barriers to family planning like cultural norms and lack of access are examined. The document outlines achievements and challenges in reducing fertility and mortality rates. Finally, it describes natural and modern family planning methods available in Tanzania.
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Overview of reproductive health, women sexual and rights
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02 kuliesyte
- 1. Family Planning and Sexual Health Association * Protects human rights; * Tries to achieve that all families would be healthy and happy, and babies are born wanted, healthy and loved in Lithuania; * Stimulates the interest of population to reproductive and sexual health;
- 2. *Tries to reduce the number of abortions as much as possible; * Makes efforts that people and families would have an access to necessary information and exercise their right to make free and informed choice in family planning; * Tries to achieve that all women and men would be healthy and know how to protect themselves against unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, how to use modern contraceptives and would use them;
- 3. There are more than 50 unplanned pregnancies for 100 births in Lithuania including abortions and births under 18 years old
- 4. 90% of abortions are made terminating second or further pregnancy
- 5. 7,1% of abortions are made for girls under 19 years old
- 6. 34% of sexually active couples use contraception means
- 7. 5% of women use oral hormonal pills
- 8. 20% of sexually active men use condoms
- 9. 57% of 18-19 years old couples do not use contraception means
- 10. Barriers in Family Planning 1. Expensive contraception 2,5–8 USD hormonal pills 1,5 USD 3 condoms 2. Surgical sterilization is not allowed 3. Counseling on contraception is not sufficient 4. There are no FP centers
- 11. Extragenital pathology leads to 40% of all causes of maternal mortality
- 12. HIV (April 1, 2003) Women 70 (9%) Heterosexual way Total 765 8%
- 13. Sexual education at school * No separate subject * Teachers are not trained * Predominance of abstinence programmes * Lack of methodology
- 14. Political and regulatory context There are no: • National RH policy • RH Law • RH Programme • Survey on RH, contraception use
- 15. Advocacy activities RH Draft Law • access to abortion to women with low incomes • access to contraception • availability of all FP methods, including voluntary sterilization • sexuality education at school (project for 3 Baltic States with RFSU)
- 16. RH services • Medical abortion • Youth friendly clinic • Counseling on FP Responsible governmental RH center