Spotlight
A selection of resources from across the Federation
HIV Theory of Change
Our HIV Theory of Change is to clarify the goals and vision of IPPF’s HIV programme and to articulate the different pathways and strategies IPPF uses to contribute towards its HIV goals and vision.
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| 29 November 2017
Tackling HIV stigma through music
Milan Khadka once suffered discrimination within his community when they found out he was living with HIV. He is now a community home-based care mobiliser with Family Planning Association of Nepal. He uses his music to educate the youth about HIV and to confront the stigma around HIV. Read Milan's story
| 19 July 2017
Myth-busting facts about withdrawal
Decided you want to learn more about contraception options? Find out more with us!
| 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.
| 08 March 2017
Watch: What's the impact of the Global Gag Rule?
We calculated the human cost of the U.S. Global Gag Rule. The effects can be devastating for millions of poor and marginalised women. WANT TO GET INVOLVED? SUBSCRIBE NOW TO GET UPDATES FROM IPPF SUPPORT OUR WORK WITH A DONATION
| 28 November 2016
IPPF & Durex launch World AIDS Day Campaign video
IPPF join forces with Durex on December 1st to raise awareness of the risks of unprotected sex as more than 75% of 16-35 year olds surveyed* use emojis to discuss sex, with 9 out of 10 claiming that a safe sex emoji would help them to talk more openly about safe sex. * 3GEM research questioning 3500 people from UK, USA, Brazil, China, India and South Africa commissioned by Durex – UK, October 2016
| 16 June 2016
Service Delivery
Women and girls around the world have an unmet need for reproductive health services. In 2015, IPPF provided 175 million services, 82% of which went to poor and marginalised people.