New Contraceptive Gives Women More of What They Want
In Senegal, health workers and clients alike are loving Sayana Press, a new injectable contraceptive that’s easy to administer and pain-free.
In Senegal, health workers and clients alike are loving Sayana Press, a new injectable contraceptive that’s easy to administer and pain-free.
For less than the cost of a cheeseburger per American per year, we could reduce population growth by 500 million. What's the holdup?
These 10 stories highlight some of today's most critical global health trends—and how they affect the most vulnerable among us.
These three steps are just the beginning to winning men’s support to family planning, but critical.
Health workers don't arrive at work as blank slates. They bring their own multidimensional personalities, beliefs, and biases.
Women in rural areas face particularly high maternal health risks. The right skills and support can help nurses change that.
West Africa has the lowest modern contraceptive use and the highest fertility rate in the world. But the region is on the verge of change.
A new Guttmacher Institute report shows the impact of US investment in family planning around the world. In Senegal, the benefits are clear.
The modern contraceptive prevalence rate for all of sub-Saharan Africa is 23%. In West Africa, it’s 11%. But that's beginning to change.
A review of Senegal’s National Action Plan for Family Planning reveals results the country can be proud of.
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