YONECO SRHR POLICY. SHAREFRAME CONFERENCE Salima - Malawi Mr. Samuel Bota Board Member.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Human Rights and Adolescent Reproductive Health (ARH) By the Human Rights and Adolescent RH Working Groups of the POLICY Project 2002.
Advertisements

1 ADOLESCENTSEXUALITY. 2 Definitions In 1989, the joint WHO/UNFPA/UNICEF Statement gave the following definitions: Adolescents:10-19 year olds; Youth:15-24.
Global best practices addressing Gender-based violence (GBV) in reproductive health (RH) programs Sarah Bott, Consultant to the Futures Group.
Department of Gender and Womens Health Addressing gender in HIV/AIDS Indicators: Key issues to consider Department of Gender, Women and Health World Health.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON GENDER EQUITY IN SPORTS FOR SOCIAL CHANGE
Sexual health education David Ross London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Bergen, 7 th May 2014.
Robin Pollard Operations Coordinator Youth RISE.
Robin Pollard Operations Coordinator Youth RISE.
Outcome Framework for Health Services: Case Study of HIV/AIDS Thailand Nichawan Nuankaew.
Gender, Sexuality & Advocacy © 2014 Public Health Institute.
On the integration of programs… Luis Gutierrez Alberoni.
Communicating HIV Prevention in Southern Africa Lilian Kiefer Executive Director Panos Institute Southern Africa (PSAf) Tel:
Thailand’s HIV and AIDS STRATEGY
© Aahung 2004 Millennium Development Goals Expanding the Agenda:
Gender Transformative Norms Programming Bafana Khumalo Sonke Gender Justice Network, South Africa.
Lessons learned from Nairobi, and experiences from Serbia Mr.sci.prim.dr Dragan Ilić epidemiologist Република Србија МИНИСТАРСТВО ЗДРАВЉА 1.
Women at Barcelona Satellite Meeting July 7, 2002 Prevention Panel Avni Amin, Ph.D. Senior Program Associate Center for Health and Gender Equity (CHANGE)
Burkina Faso: Engaging Young People in Realizing an HIV/AIDS Free Generation International AIDS Conference July xx, 2014 Melbourne, Australia.
Ssanyu Rebecca Advocacy Officer National Union of Women with Disabilities of Uganda.
Early Childhood Development HIV/AIDS in Malawi
Part 2 Gender and HIV/AIDS HIV/AIDS IS A GENDER ISSUE BECAUSE: I Although HIV effects both men and women, women are more vulnerable because of biological,
HIV/AIDS mainstreaming in the workplace: an experience of CSO’s Tanzania AIDS Forum HIV/AIDS Technical review meeting Blue Peal Hotel, Dar Es Salaam 30.
FRAMEWORK FOR COMBATING HIV/AIDS By THE LEAN AND MEAN GREEN TEAM.
1 CHILDREN AFFECTED BY HIV/AIDS : Botswana Experience BY MINISTER OF HEALTH BOTSWANA HON. PROF. SHEILA DINOTSHE TLOU DATE 29 NOVEMBER 2007 IRELAND.
EngenderHealth/UNFPA Project – Ethiopia/Ukraine Strengthening the integration of HIV prevention in maternal health services. Increasing the capacity of.
Strengthening global leadership on comprehensiVe sexuality education
“A VISION OF HOPE” EXPERIENCE OF SENEGAL IN THE FIGHT AGAINST AIDS AND REDUCING WOMEN’S VULNERABILITY Dr Khoudia Sow, CRCF, UMI 233 Dakar Sénégal.
Malawi and Global Fund R7 Len Bijl – van der Hoeven Malawi.
Society for the Advancement of Community, Health, Education and Training SACHET-Pakistan registered under social welfare agencies act
SAfAIDS,ZAN LEARNING AND SHARING EVENT Feedback from the XVII International AIDS Conference 2008 Emerging Issues in Workplace Programmes.
Communication for Behaviour and Social Change Making a difference through communication!
Prevention with Positives; Using Multiple Strategies to Involve Persons Living with HIV in Prevention. TASO Uganda. Emmanuel Odeke,
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SUMMIT 2002 HIV/AIDS & YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Presented by: Athi Geleba MANAGING DIRECTOR YOUTH ACADEMY.
Comprehensive HIV Prevention Strategies for Most at Risk Populations (MARPs) Anne Goldzier Thomas, Ph.D. US Department of Defense/PEPFAR Ethiopia National.
Mobilizing for Reproductive Health/HIV Integration Reducing HIV Vulnerability and Impact for Women, Young Women & Girls Addis Ababa, February 2008.
One-size does not fit all: Importance of all- inclusive HIV prevention HIV-Prevention:update on global and Finnish HIV situation and new preventive technologies.
The impact of youth peer-led sexual health education By team:
Zonta International Foundation Change a life today!
HIV Prevention and Treatment for Men who have sex with Men: Achievements and Challenges Ifeanyi Kelly Orazulike National Coordinator Sexual Minorities.
Toolkit for Mainstreaming HIV and AIDS in the Education Sector Guidelines for Development Cooperation Agencies.
Mainstreaming Gender issues into HIV/AIDS An Overview!! Tilder Kumichii NDICHIA CONSULTANT – GeED, Cameroon JEW workshop, Limbe 15 th – 18 th March 2010.
SRHR Alliance Miranda van Reeuwijk PARTOS 10 april 2014
Integrating Sustainable HIV Prevention Information into Bangladesh’s National Education Curricula – A best practice case from the South Asia Region Presenter:
Multisectoral Programming to Prevent HIV/AIDS among Young People.
Keep your promise to women and girls Violence against Women and Girls in National AIDS plans.
PRESENTATION OVERVIEW  Vision of SABCOHA  Four Strategic Areas of Delivery  Four Zero’s  Current Developments  Way Forward  Conclusion.
Montreux, Switzerland, March 2007 New Data on Male Circumcision and HIV Prevention: Policy and Programme Implications New Data on Male Circumcision and.
Towards a Comprehensive Education Sector Response to HIV and AIDS UNESCO EFA Working Group 20 July 2006.
Empowering Young People Through Education and Health World YWCA’s Best Practices Nyaradzayi Gumbonzvanda General Secretary 1.
THIRD PSS FORUM Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe 2 September 2015 PRESENTATION SADC CARE AND SUPPORT FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING By Lomthandazo Mavimbela] [SADC.
Social and Behavior Change Communication Summit Addis Ababa February 8 – 10, 2016 Harnessing the power of communication to realize girl’s education in.
Close the Leadership Gap Empower African Women and Girls Prof Sheila Tlou, UNAIDS Director, RST-ESA 18 th International Conference on AIDS and STIs in.
SEXUAL REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH AND RIGHTS DRAFT POLICY FOR TEACHERS UNION OF MALAWI Presented at Mpatsa Lodge in Salima on 30 th June, 2011 Presented by Chauluka.
SEXUAL REPRODCUTIVE HEALTH AND RIGHTS POLICY CCAP Synod of Livingstonia Education Department.
SRHR POLICY BYFAWEMA. OUT LINE 1. Introduction 2. Reflection shareframe process 3. Summary of NA/SA outcomes 4. SRHR Mission statement 5. SRHR target.
GENDER BASED VIOLENCE, HIV and SCHOOLS Author: Marion Natukunda Tumusiime 1 1 AIDS Information Centre.
PRESENTATION OF SALIMA AIDS SUPPORT ORGANIZATION(SASO) ON SRHR POLICY 30 TH JUNE 2011.
Shornokishoree: An Innovative Approach to Promote Adolescent Girl’s Health & Development in Bangladesh Dr. Nizam Uddin Ahmed Executive Director & General.
SRHR Policy Salima 30 th June 2011 SRHR Policy Salima 30 th June 2011 Foundation for Children Rights.
STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK DOCUMENT St. Lucia March 23-24, 2015 REGIONAL FRAMEWORK TO REDUCE ADOLESCENT PREGNANCY.
Integrating Reproductive Health and Family Planning into HIV Care in African Urban Slums JANE OTAI PROGRAM ADVISOR JHPIEGO/Kenya.
HIV Prevention Program for MSM in Post –Conflict Liberia
INITIATIVES OF HIGH LEVEL TASKFORCE FOR WOMEN, GIRLS, GENDER EQUALITY AND HIV FOR EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AFRICA TACAIDS.
Association of Christian Educators in Malawi Sexual Reproductive Health & Rights Policy.
Introduction to the NMSF The National Multi-Sectoral Strategic Framework (NMSF) on HIV&AIDS  Translates the National Policy of HIV&AIDS. 
Sexual Reproductive Health & Rights Policy (Draft) LISAP 30 th June Salima.
UNIT SIX ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (ARH):.
Aiming High – Strategies for meaningful youth participation from Link Up Jacquelyne Alesi.
Coastlands Hotel – Durban, South Africa November 2016
EDUCATION SECTOR STRATEGIC PLAN FOR HIV/AIDS PREVENTION
Presentation transcript:

YONECO SRHR POLICY

SHAREFRAME CONFERENCE Salima - Malawi Mr. Samuel Bota Board Member

In this presentation…… ▬Yoneco in brief ▬Policy background ▬Policy vision and mission ▬Policy target group ▬Policy thematic areas ▬Policy strategic direction ▬Policy Benefits

Yoneco in brief  Youth serving NGO that seeks to empower youth, women and children, prevent the spread of HIV infection, mitigate the impact of AIDS, promote human rights and democracy for socio economic development  YONECO works in HIV and AIDS prevention activities, sexual and reproductive health and rights promotion and advocacy  Life skills development for youth for their own growth and development  Advocacy for improved services for youth in areas of education, SRH&R and GBV

Policy background  YONECO conducted a Needs Assessment on ‘SRHR Counselling Needs of Young People.’  Outcomes of the assessment will be discussed in detail in the policy rationale.

Youth Net and Counselling shall be committed to the provision, promotion, and advocacy for the availability, accessibility and acceptability of high quality sexual and reproductive health and rights services for social economic development of young people in Malawi. Comprehensive and integrated sexual and reproductive health and rights services for positive youth development in Malawi. Policy Vision Policy Mission

Policy Target Group Young boys and girls of 10 to 25 years old.  Malawi’s hope and as a means of protecting the next generation.  Prevalence of HIV and AIDS among 15 – 19 age is lower (3.7% for females and 0.4% for males).  increases from age group with an average of 13.2 (female) and 3.9 (male).  Youth must have the relevant information, skills and services to reduce their risk of HIV infection.

Policy Thematic Areas

Thematic one: Behaviour change among youth Needs Assessment Outcome;  High levels of unprotected sex among the youth i.e. low levels of condom use (50% of the respondents did not use a condom during their first and last sexual intercourse).  Low levels of health seeking behaviour among young people i.e. counseling.  Multiple sexual partners among young people i.e. study results showed that a section of the respondents had more than one sexual partner and High levels of early marriages.

To increase by 50% number of targeted youth showing traits of positive behavioral change in condom use, delayed sex and early marriage and health seeking behaviour by Objective

Thematic two: SRH, HIV and AIDS knowledge among service providers and youth Needs Assessment Outcome;  Contradictory approach and information in counselling and SRHR among service providers targeting the same youth.  Existence of myths and misconceptions on HIV prevention and transmission and pregnancy prevention.  Inadequate teachers with adequate SRH information  Traditional, family and peer counsellors with inadequate knowledge and skills

To increase the capacity of counseling and SRH&R service providers in provision of correct and consistent information on SRHR Objective

Thematic three: Skills development among counselling and SRH providers Needs Assessment Outcome;  Traditional counselors are open but they give misleading information and lack skills.  Lack of privacy and confidentiality among counsellors.  Lack of confidence among the non trained teachers to handle SRH subjects  Negative attitude of the teachers as they are not approachable and not open to the young people.  Negative attitude of health workers as they are not youth friendly and not readily available for the youth.

To promote adequate skills and confidence among counselors in counselling and SRH providers in provision of Youth Friendly SRH services by 25% by 2015 Objective

Thematic four: Enabling Environment Needs Assessment Outcome;  Health workers are the most preferred by the youth for counseling because they have the knowledge but they are not youth friendly and are not available.  Cultural and traditional beliefs are a barrier to communication on SRH&R information  Non accessibility of Male condoms and non availability of Female Condoms,  Need to expel the myths and misconception and give correct information,

To increase access to quality life skills programmes for both out and in school youth by undoing cultural and attitudinal barriers to communication of SRHR information by 2015 Objective

Strategies 1.Condom education programme among the youth especially the high risk groups 2.Life skills programmes among both in school and out of school youth 3.Mobilization and sensitization meetings with young people on the available health services 4.Implementation of a youth and child helpline 5.Mobilization and sensitization meetings with young people on behavioral change 6.Advocacy interventions targeting community and national decision makers 7.Capacity development in Peer education among peer leaders 8.Community stakeholders meetings with key traditional leaders

Strategies 9.Capacity development of community and traditional counsellors in counselling skills and SRHR information 10.Capacity development of teacher counsellors and patrons/ matrons of life skills clubs in counselling skills and SRHR information 11.Capacity development in youth friendly health services among health service providers 12.Production of IEC Materials on Youth friendly health services. 13.Promotion of Youth friendly health services through the media 14.Procurement and distribution of Youth friendly health service equipment for community health centers

Policy Strategic Direction  YONECO SRHR Programme links very well with National Education Programme i.e. Life Skills subject in schools  The policy recognizes that young peoples’ SRHR needs for information and services, and their risk for negative outcomes vary depending on many factors i.e. gender, poverty status  YONECO shall ensure participation and involvement of young people in design and implementation of SRHR interventions  YONECO shall use a positive approach of sexuality as opposed to a fear-based approach.  YONECO shall advocate against a fear-based approach that focuses on the dangers of becoming sexually active at a young age  YONECO shall promote and jealously guard the comprehensive use of ABCDEF+ messages in its Information, Communication and Education approaches

Policy Strategic Direction  YONECO shall equally provide in an equal and non discrimination manner, information on all issues deemed sensitive.  YONECO recognizes varying social norms in the communities in which it works However, YONECO shall condemn all social norms and cultural practices that put the lives of young people at risk  YONECO shall work and co-operates with health service providers from both government and private sector by among which building their capacity in YFHS.  The SRHR policy for YONECO corresponds to its workplace policies, related to HIV/AIDS and gender.  The Programme team in YONECO shall be responsible for the routine monitoring and evaluation based on set targets quarterly and annually.

Policy Benefits Promotion of a more coordinated approach in Youth SRHR programming within the organization and with different actors based on the needs of the youth and communities they live in. Provision of an opportunity for participatory review of progress and incorporation of other emerging SRHR needs of the youth.

Thank You