Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Ministry of Health.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How Gender Impacts Safe Motherhood
Advertisements

World Health Organization
Integrating Family Planning into PMTCT Services: Promising Approaches from Tanzania’s Iringa and Manyara Regions Mwanga F; Paul Perchal; Motta W; Killian.
Reducing inequalities: Enhancing young people’s access to SRHR Consultative meeting with African Parliamentarians on ICPD and MDGs September 2012 Sharon.
Group no. 9 ANTIGUA & BARBUDA, BAHAMAS, BARBADOS, BELIZE, GUYANA, HAITI, JAMAICA, ST. LUCIA, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, ST. KITTS AND NEVIS, WASHINGTON Facilitator:
Gender, Sexuality & Advocacy © 2014 Public Health Institute.
Components of a health care delivery system B Subha Sri, MPS course, July 2010.
Gender Integration in Zambia Prevention, Care & Treatment Partnership (ZPCT II) Josephine Musamba, Senior Gender Advisor, FHI 360 June 16, 2014.
© 2005, CARE USA. All rights reserved. Improving Reproductive Health in Burundi by engaging men and boys - Abatangamuco CARE Burundi.
1 Community Assessment Chapter 13 28/4/2007 Ahmad Adeeb.
MALE INVOLVEMENT IN REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
From barriers to assets Plan Egypt’s experiences in promoting girls’ and women’s empowerment.
Queen Rania Family & Child Center/ Child Safety Program/ Jordan River Foundation.
Module 7 Promoting Family Engagement and Meaningful Involvement.
S.R.P.
Using Qualitative Data to Contextualize Chlamydia and Birth Rates Joyce Lisbin EdD, Anna Groskin MHS, Rhonda Kropp RN MPH, Virginia Loo ABD, Julie Lifshay.
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
Malawi and Global Fund R7 Len Bijl – van der Hoeven Malawi.
VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN. violence against women ( 2 ) any gender-based act or conduct that results in, or is likely to result in, physical, sexual, or.
Community-led planning to improve maternal and newborn health in Tenkodogo district, Burkina Faso Perkins, Janet a, Capello Cecilia a, Sankara, Tougma.
CHCCD412A Cluster 1.  s/pdf_file/0006/54888/CHAPS_Community- Services-Pathway-Flyer_v 4.pdf
July 24, 2012 GENDER ROLES, EQUALITY AND TRANSFORMATIONS PROJECT INSTITUTE FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY PATHFINDER INTERNATIONAL SAVE.
Addressing the SRH needs of married adolescent girls: Lessons from a case study in India K. G. Santhya Shireen J. Jejeebhoy Population Council, New Delhi.
RATIONALE FOR INVOLVING MEN IN FAMILY PLANNING Irina Savelieva, MD, PhD Research Centre of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Perinatology, Russian Society of.
GENDER DOESN’T = WOMEN Gender Integration for Maternal Health Programs Myra Betron, Jhpiego Debbie Caro, Cultural Practice, LLC.
1 Promotoras, Peer Participant Providers and Community Outreach as Preconception in the Continuum of Perinatal HIV Transmission Armida Ayala, M.H.A., Ph.D.
Community Participation Women Group Leaders Sanjeevanies to ASHA Haryana.
From choice, a world of possibilities Returning home, but stepping back Increasing access to sexual and reproductive health and HIV services for returnees.
Reproductive Health Services in South Sudan, DRC and Burkina Faso: Preliminary Results from the Service Availability and In-Depth Studies RAISE Initiative,
Page 1 Assessment of Gender Sensitivity in the Top Reseau Social Franchise Network Patricia NOROLALAO PSI Madagascar.
Environmental Scan Caribbean. Modalities of Delivery Stabilization of Population growth – CPR varies Commitment to adult SRH - Unmet need for FP varies.
Prachar Project Dissemination, 19 th Sept’ 05 Pathfinder International India Country Program Funded by: Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation David & Lucile.
 Your family, friends, teachers and the media affect the way you see yourself.  Gender is directly linked to your identity.
PERCEPTIONS ABOUT SEXUALITY AND RH AMONG POOR ADOLESCENTS IN PERU November 2002 Dorina Vereau.
The Community Collaboration Coaches Roles, Strategies, and Tools.
Mugabirwe Olivia Rukungiri District, Uganda PeerLink Initiative Uganda (PELI-U)/Virginia Gildersleeve International
Abstinence-ONLY Abstinence-only education is a valued based pedagogy Teaches sexual activity outside of marriage is harmful Prohibition on discussing contraceptive.
Morbidity,mortality and reproductive health: Facing challenges in transition countries Valentina Leskaj Member of Parliament Albania.
Key family practices: promoting social and behaviour change for child survival and development.
Lao PDR (Laos) 1. LPDR I.Background.  Population 6,5 million, which divided into 3 groups, Lao Loum, Lao theun and Lao Suang and about 47 ethnic groups.
J. KATE BURKHART, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Behavioral Health Needs of Children and Youth in Interior Alaska.
Zambia Parliamentarian Presentation By Hon Munji Habeenzu Building North-South Partnership in Development: Strengthening Cooperation among Members of Parliaments,
Rafael Obregon Chief, C4D Section UNICEF NYHQ Bangladesh, May 2015
Impact of Interpersonal Communication on uptake of Birth Spacing in Somaliland November 25 th, 2014.
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.
Involvement of Boys through Interactive BCC/IEC to enhance Adolescent and Sexual Reproductive Health in Northern Uganda Anne Gamurorwa Executive Director.
Optional Session III, Slide #1 Family Planning Counseling Optional Session Session III.
The Power of Design: A demand Creation Strategy for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health and Community Based Newborn Care (MNCH/CBNC) in Ethiopia Author:
YONECO SRHR POLICY. SHAREFRAME CONFERENCE Salima - Malawi Mr. Samuel Bota Board Member.
An exploration of barriers and enabling factors for young people with disabilities to access sexual and reproductive health services in Senegal Eva Burke,
Aragaw Lamesgin, Gebeyehu Mekonnen, Annabel S. Erulkar Population Council Ethiopia Presented at: 16 th ICASA, 2011 Addis Ababa Ethiopia Meserete Hiwot:
Operational Research on young people’s uptake of services in Indonesia Presented in the International Conference of Family Planning 9-12 November 2015,
Presented by Sara Emiru MA Special Needs Education, BA Sociology& Social Administration December 8, 2011 Sexual behavior of Women with Motor Disorders.
PRESENTATION OF SALIMA AIDS SUPPORT ORGANIZATION(SASO) ON SRHR POLICY 30 TH JUNE 2011.
2014 Kenya Demographic and Health Survey (KDHS) Key Indicators.
Engaging Young People In Club Decision-Making The ‘What’, The ‘Why’ and a Brief Look at The ‘How’
Dining for Women and the Peace Corps Let Girls Learn Program.
Dining for Women and the Peace Corps Let Girls Learn Program
UNIT SIX ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (ARH):.
Introduction and Methodology
TÉKPONON JIKUAGOU ORIENTATION (DAY 3)
TÉKPONON JIKUAGOU ORIENTATION (DAY 2)
SRH Needs of Young Women in Central Asia
Addressing violence against women in the Americas: the role of health systems Special Meeting of The Permanent Council On The Subject “Addressing Violence.
Jayna Shah Past Cabinet Secretary
Child Marriage Why We Should Care
Child Marriage Why We Should Care
Presentation transcript:

Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Ministry of Health

Reproductive Maternal and Newborn Innovative Fund (RIF) Findings of the Assessment to identify barriers to RMNH service uptake among pastoralist communities

Objective of the assessment To Identify Barriers of service uptake at individual level Socio cultural barriers that hinder women and young girls seek RMNH services environmental context that affects RMNH service uptake

Data collection method FGD guide and key informant interview guides developed, tested and used 10 Data collectors recruited and oriented on the tools Seven days of field work to collect data FGD – 2 FGDs in each zone involving young girls, women and men – Key informant interview with 10 key informants from each region identified and contacted

Geographic coverage RegionZoneWoreda Afar01Dubti and Asayta OromiaBorenaMetagefersa and did Yabello GujiWadera and Sebaboru SomaliDegehabur and Jigjiga Kebribeyah and fafen SNNPRSouth OmoBena Tsemay and Hamer

Major findings of the assessment Individual level: – Limited knowledge and information – Misconceptions (might not be pregnant for long periods if she gives birth at health institution) – past experience – Fear of stigma among girls – difficulty to accept male service providers at L&D, ANC, – feeling of shame to give birth at health institution with support of outsiders – prefer their own positioning during labor than professional’s advice

Social level: – Gender related male dominance, Control over resource women and girls long working hour women don’t have the right to limit the number of children they possibly could have Lack of decision making power among women Women expected to obey decisions of their partners – Lack of male partner support – Cultural and social ceremonies at birth isolating laboring woman to give birth alone

– Children are considered as blessing and keepers of the clan strength – Religious values discouraging FP – Lack of open discussion on RH issues among family members – Female genital cutting family honor (respect), cleanliness, a woman’s ability to walk for long distances and women giving birth with ease – Young married couples expected to have their first child soon – common unprotected sex for unmarried girls which results in repeated abortion (girls are not allowed to give birth before marriage)

Environmental – Transportation (ambulance one way) – professionals mistreatment

Adolescent Health Postnatal care Facility delivery and EmONC services ANC Comprehensive abortion care Family planning Fear of Stigma Women/yout h friendly services Traditional beliefs Partner and family support Gender roles Community participation Women and girls empowerment RMNH information and knowledge Open discussion in family Attitude and past experience Cultural and religious norms and values Access Transportatio n

Addressing barriers to increase uptake Increase acceptability of RMNH services among women, girls and the community through – Increased knowledge and awareness – Behavior change – Addressing norms and values – Empowerment of women and girls – Enhancing Male engagement and support – strengthening networking and partnership

Improve community attitude to RMNH services – Create Positive attitude to RMNH services and service providers – Creating enabling social environment (enhance role of religious leaders, community leaders etc – Community mobilization

Empower women and girls to use RMNH services – Enhance self esteem and self confidence among women and girls – Strengthen multi-sectoral approach – Address gender stereotype and enhance male involvement – Community mobilization to address GBV and other forms of violence – Foster decision making and action through collective processes – Working with relevant stakeholders to ensure equal participation in developmental processes

Enhance Responsiveness of health service to communities needs – Working with relevant stakeholders to ensure accountability – Improve IPC of service providers – Promote women and girls participation in facility management boards – Promote women and youth friendly service – Ensure Gender mainstreaming

Thank you!