Spotlight
A selection of resources from across the Federation

Technical Brief: Designing and Delivering Inclusive, Rights-Based Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare to Transgender and Gender Diverse People
This technical brief outlines key recommendations across several sexual and reproductive health service areas to promote access to inclusive care for transgender and gender diverse people.
Filter our resources by:

| 05 April 2017
Improving the sexual health of young people after Cyclone Winston, Fiji
Even before Cyclone Winston, there was very little knowledge about contraception and sexually transmitted infections in Fiji. IPPF health professionals are now providing the affected population with counselling and advice on family planning and sexual health.
| 01 April 2017
Discovering family planning by surviving Cyclone Winston, Fiji
For many mothers in Fiji, the IPPF outreach established after the Cyclone Winston were the first place where they heard about family planning. They can now decide how many children they want. Read more stories
| 01 April 2017
A pregnant mother's story during Cyclone Winston, Fiji
Sulueti was pregnant when the Cyclone Winston hit Fiji. Thanks to IPPF, she received all the essential care and supplies she needed for her pregnancy. Meet all the mothers and community leaders
| 01 April 2017
Ending gender-based violence: Rebuilding Fiji after Cyclone Winston
Gender-based violence is endemic in Fiji. IPPF staff and community leaders are working to eradicate it. "I just tell my community: it's time to change." Meet the people behind this change
| 01 April 2017
IPPF's humanitarian heroes: Cyclone Winston Fiji
When Cyclone Winston hit Fiji, the government was not prepared to ensure sexual, reproductive and maternal health care to the affected population. IPPF staff stepped in to support young people, pregnant women, new mothers. Meet these heroes and their clients

| 18 March 2017
Emergency response as Cyclone Winston hits Fiji, 2016
When Cyclone Winston hit Fiji in February 2016 there was extensive damage on many islands, 44 people were left dead. A state of emergency was declared on February 20th and stayed in place for 60 days. Meet the pregnant mothers and community leaders that we helped when crisis hit