Barriers and facilitators for the sexual and reproductive health and rights of young people in refugee contexts globally: A scoping review
The need to address sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in humanitarian settings is more urgent than ever, especially among young refugees. We conducted a scoping review to identify and synthesize the literature on perceived barriers and facilitators to SRHR among young refugees and interventions created to address their needs.
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The need to address sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in humanitarian settings is more urgent than ever, especially among young refugees. We conducted a scoping review to identify and synthesize the literature on perceived barriers and facilitators to SRHR among young refugees and interventions created to address their needs.
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Structural interventions aiming to enable adolescent use of contraception in low- and middle-income countries
Add To FavouritesStructural interventions aiming to enable adolescent use of contraception in low- and middle-income countries
Reducing adolescent pregnancy is a global public health priority and enabling contraceptive use is one way to achieve this. Broader determinants of contraceptive use, such as poverty, education and social norms, can affect knowledge, attitudes, motivation and ability to access and use contraception. Structural interventions aim to address these broader determinants and include cash transfer interventions, interventions to encourage participation in school, empowerment interventions and interventions aiming to change social norms. We conducted an evidence synthesis to explore a) what structural interventions have been evaluated for their effect on adolescent contraceptive use in low- and middle-income countries and b) how such interventions may work.
Category: Resources Tags: Adolescent Contraception Use, Adolescent girls, Adolescent pregnancy, AYSRH, Contraception, Contraceptive in low and middle income countries, HCD, reproductive health, Sexual and Reproductive Health Interventions in low and middle income countries, Sexual and Reproductive Health Policies, Sexual Reproductive Health Mindsets -
Integrating Human-Centered Design in a Multidisciplinary Effort to Address Provider Bias: a Summary of the Beyond Bias Experience (Part 3)
Add To FavouritesIntegrating Human-Centered Design in a Multidisciplinary Effort to Address Provider Bias: a Summary of the Beyond Bias Experience (Part 3)
This executive summary unpacks the use of HCD in ‘Beyond Bias’, an adolescent focused project that addresses provider bias. Along with providing an overview of the HCD methodology used, and the solutions generated by the project, this publication also reflects on the use of HCD in an ASRH project. It highlights the value additions of using human centered design, the key challenges that were faced, and important recommendations informed by project learnings. This is a good resource for designers and ASRH implementers to understand the application, benefits and limitations of the HCD process in the context of ASRH.
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Evaluation of the Hewlett Foundation Strategy to Apply Human-Centered Design (HCD) to Improve Family Planning and Reproductive Health Services in Sub-Saharan Africa
Add To FavouritesEvaluation of the Hewlett Foundation Strategy to Apply Human-Centered Design (HCD) to Improve Family Planning and Reproductive Health Services in Sub-Saharan Africa
This publication is relevant for implementers, designer and evaluators in the HCD+ASRH field. It provides a detailed evaluation of programs designed and implemented by IDEO and MSI in Zambia and Kenya using the HCD process. More specifically, the report talks about the feasibility, value add, and limitations of the HCD approach. It also presents learnings about the capacity needed to implement an HCD approach, along with contextual factors that enable and inhibit the successful use of HCD.
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A360 Evaluation Findings Synthesis: No 1. How might we better meet the needs of adolescent couples with contraceptive counseling and services through Ethiopia’s Health Extension Program?
Add To FavouritesA360 Evaluation Findings Synthesis: No 1. How might we better meet the needs of adolescent couples with contraceptive counseling and services through Ethiopia’s Health Extension Program?
This publication is a summary of the process evaluation done by ITAD, for A360’s Smart Start project in Ethiopia. It highlights the methodology used for this process evaluation, and the key insights that were arrived at through action research with the users and a sounding workshop with the A360 team. The publication also provides direction and recommendations that are informed by the insights generated through the process evaluation of the Smart Start project. This is a great resource for implementers and evaluators who are seeking a methodology and some inspiration to evaluate their programs.
Category: Resources Tags: A360 Ethiopia, Avenir Health, Community leading in family planning, Contraceptive counselling, Contraceptive uptake, family planning, Findings from A360 program, HCD Evaluation, Health Systems, Itad, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Married adolescent girls, Smart Start
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Designing for and with Girls: A Girl with a Plan!
Add To FavouritesDesigning for and with Girls: A Girl with a Plan!
A360’s brief showcases how country level insights gathered from field-testing as part of human centered design in Ethiopia, Nigeria, and Tanzania can be used to frame clear messaging that resonates strongly with girls. This document shares data on conversion rates that indicate positive shifts in adoption of contraception in each geography providing evidence to ASRH practitioners on the importance of using insights as a blueprint for rapid change.
Category: Resources Tags: A girl with a plan, Adolescents 360, Benin, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Contraception, Customer journey, Design, Design for girls, Diva Centers, Divine Divas, Effective HCD, Ethiopia, HCD in ASRH, HCD Insights, Health Systems, Kenya, Population Services International, Research Brief, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sustainable design, Value of HCD, Youth Integration. -
Integrating Human-Centered Design in a Multidisciplinary Effort to Address Provider Bias: A Summary of the Beyond Bias Experience
Add To FavouritesIntegrating Human-Centered Design in a Multidisciplinary Effort to Address Provider Bias: A Summary of the Beyond Bias Experience
With an aim to expand the knowledge base of application of HCD in global health programs, the Beyond Bias project has documented, in a three-part series, its experience using HCD in a multidisciplinary approach to develop effective, scalable adolescent and youth sexual and reproductive health interventions. The briefs cover programmatic challenges and opportunities, outline salient ideas and concepts that were generated and tested, share key insights on provider bias, and present the finalized intervention design.
Category: Resources Tags: AYSRH, Beyond bias, Design, family planning, HCD, HCD implementation, Pathfinder, provider bias -
Connecting Contraception to Girls’ Lives and Aspirations in Southern Nigeria: The Case of 9ja Girls
Add To FavouritesConnecting Contraception to Girls’ Lives and Aspirations in Southern Nigeria: The Case of 9ja Girls
Led by PSI and implemented by SFH Nigeria, 9ja Girls works in partnership with A360 young leaders and across Nigeria’s public health facilities to support unmarried girls aged 15-19 to identify their dreams, and then understand the role contraception can play to take them one step closer to achieving their goals. This technical brief presents the case of 9ja Girls, offering lessons for similar ASRH programs seeking to design and implement scalable, sustainable, community-based programming with and for adolescents.
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HCD for adolescent services
Add To FavouritesHCD for adolescent services
The presentation explores the Human Centered Design methods A360 employed during its design phase and the resulting insights that emerged. The presentation further captures process evaluation findings – led by A360’s external third-party evaluator Itad – while offering a deep dive into A360’s experience for rural, married girls in Ethiopia and peri-/urban married and unmarried girls in Tanzania.