UNIT SIX ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (ARH):.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 ADOLESCENTSEXUALITY. 2 Definitions In 1989, the joint WHO/UNFPA/UNICEF Statement gave the following definitions: Adolescents:10-19 year olds; Youth:15-24.
Advertisements

Adolescent and youth reproductive health
PSHE education in the Secondary Curriculum An overview of the subject.
Gender, Sexuality & Advocacy © 2014 Public Health Institute.
Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia Ministry of Health.
USAID/Dhaka’s Adolescent Reproductive Health Program A Brief Overview!
RIGHTS-BASED APPROACH. rights-based approach ( 2 ) Reproductive health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well being and not merely the.
© Aahung 2004 Millennium Development Goals Expanding the Agenda:
DR. KANURPIYA CHATURVEDI Reproductive Health of Young Adults PART II DR KANURPIYA CHATURVEDI.
ADOLESCENT SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH. adolescent sexual and reproductive health ( 2 ) Adolescents are young people between the ages of 10 and 19.
Global Awareness Program Women’s Health. What sets women’s health apart from men’s? Two big themes: 1)Women generally need more health care than men because.
UNWANTED PREGNANCY.
S.R.P.
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,
Society for the Advancement of Community, Health, Education and Training SACHET-Pakistan registered under social welfare agencies act
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.
Prevention of teenage pregnancies, best practice from the Netherlands Ineke van der Vlugt Programme coordinator Rutgers Nisso Groep.
Gender and Health H.E. ADV Bience Gawanas Commissioner for Social Affairs, AUC.
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SUMMIT 2002 HIV/AIDS & YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Presented by: Athi Geleba MANAGING DIRECTOR YOUTH ACADEMY.
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.
Policymakers Workshop Policymakers Workshop To support the National SRH/ HIV/AIDS Behaviour Change Strategy.
RISING TEENAGE PREGNANCY: A GRAVE SOCIAL CHALLENGE POLICY ON TEENAGE PREGNANCY By: National Youth Commission.
Child Sexual Exploitation (CSE) Melanie Hartley Designated Nurse for Safeguarding Children, NHS Salford CCG.
PERCEPTIONS ABOUT SEXUALITY AND RH AMONG POOR ADOLESCENTS IN PERU November 2002 Dorina Vereau.
Why Prioritize Ethiopian Year Olds? Jennifer Catino EngenderHealth October 9, 2007.
Brianna Loeck Principles of Health Behavior - MPH 515 Kimberly Brodie August 22, 2013 Educate Prevent Sexually Transmitted Diseases & Teen Pregnancy.
10/ Shiv Chandra Adolescents and Reproductive Health Shiv Chandra Mathur Professor of Preventive and Social Medicine. Director, State Institute of.
11 Introduction to adolescent health & to adolescent sexual and reproductive health Dr V Chandra-Mouli Training Course in Sexual.
Empowering Young People Through Education and Health World YWCA’s Best Practices Nyaradzayi Gumbonzvanda General Secretary 1.
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH PROFILE OF STUDENTS IN MID AND LATE ADOLESCENCE IN SCHOOLS. DR. AASHISH GUPTA DR. SANGITA YADAV DR. D.K.TANEJA DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS.
DR. KANURPIYA CHATURVEDI Reproductive Health of Young Adults PART I DR KANURPIYA CHATURVEDI.
Social and Behavior Change Communication Summit Addis Ababa February 8 – 10, 2016 Harnessing the power of communication to realize girl’s education in.
ASRH and related policies, legislations, guidelines, standards and plan of action.
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.
YONECO SRHR POLICY. SHAREFRAME CONFERENCE Salima - Malawi Mr. Samuel Bota Board Member.
SRE Parents’ Meeting Years 5 and 6 Wednesday 18 th May 2016.
ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (ARH): Lecture (14)
Primrose Hill C of E Primary Academy Personal Health & Relationship Education Meeting Wednesday 9 th March 2016.
Dr. Farhat R Malik Assistant Professor Community Health Sciences.
INITIATIVES OF HIGH LEVEL TASKFORCE FOR WOMEN, GIRLS, GENDER EQUALITY AND HIV FOR EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AFRICA TACAIDS.
Outcome Evaluation Of An Adolescent Sexual And Reproductive Health Program In Schools In Kampala District Authors: Idah Lukwago 1, Juliet Nakabugo 1, Flavia.
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Health The Global Response to Caring for Orphans and Vulnerable.
S.H.A.R.E. Parent Preview Night (Sexuality, Health & Responsibility Education) Presented By: Russell L. Hunter, MA SHARE Program Coordinator
ADOLESCENT HEALTH AND WELLBEING IN KENYA
School Outreach Program
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH (MCH)
Adolescent Support Services in Zambia
ADOLESCENT SEXUAL REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
Abstinence.
Garden Suburb Junior School
Life skills Dr. Goutam Patra Govt. College of Education, Banipur.
Coastlands Hotel – Durban, South Africa November 2016
Pre-service Education on FP and AYSRH
Bell Ringer #1 Get out a textbook, turn to page 124.
Healthy Relationships Plus Program Information
The Contexts for Adolescent Female Sexual Decision-making
ADOLESCENT HEALTH A.A.TRIVEDI.
Healthy Relationship Plus Program Fourth R Parent Information
CARE OF CLIENTS IN THE SCHOOL SETTING
Child Marriage Why We Should Care
Presented By: Rochelle proctor SHARE Program Coordinator SY
COMPREHENSIVE SEXUALITY EDUCATION (CSE) PROVISION
CONTRACEPTION COUNSELLING AND PROVISION
Child Marriage Why We Should Care
Adolescent pregnancy, gender-based violence and HIV
Geneva 2019 SAFE ABORTION CARE Dr Venkatraman Chandra-Mouli.
Findings Elieza Paul-ISLP-Country Coordinator
HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV) PREVENTION & CARE
Presentation transcript:

UNIT SIX ADOLESCENT REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (ARH):

Introduction Adolescence is a period between 10-19 years where sexual maturity develops but comes in with social demands (WHO,). Adolescent is a time of: Experimentation and curiosity. Increasing confidence and self-esteem. Increased sexual feeling and impulse Beginning to reproduce Transition from child hood to adulthood

Skills and knowledge are needed for positive relationships with others (communication, decision making, overcoming peer pressure, assertiveness. etc). It is one of the most crucial periods in an individual life. rapid psychological changes and vulnerability to physical, psychological and environmental influences.

WHO Classify -Adolescent – 10-19 years old Youth – 15-24 years old Therefore the aim of ARH service is To enable them to undergo such changes, safely, with confidence and best prospects, health and productive life.

The Rational why concern, to ARH (20% of the world’s population is young (10-24 years) An increasing adolescent sexuality, has become one of the major rise factor implicated in the current pandemic of HIV/AIDS The high prevalence of drug abuse among adolescents leads to risk behaviors i. e.-

Unsafe sex, unwanted pregnancy: STls/HIV, criminal offences Unemployment, poverty, crime Poor socioeconomic development. Components of ARH Adolescents FP, IEC, service, counseling STIS/HIV Unwanted pregnancy and unsafe abortion Harmful traditional practices FGM Abduction and rape Early marriage Sexual violence (Gender-violence)

Problem of Adolescent Fertility Adolescent health problem have been generally neglected because: Reported mortality and morbidity rate are low Health problems are less obvious Adolescent sexual and reproductive health: refers to the physical and emotional well being of adolescents and includes their ability to remain free from unwanted pregnancy, unsafe abortion, STIS including HIV/AIDS and all forms of sexual violence The major causes of adolescent reproductive health problems are early unprotected sexual intercourse and unwanted pregnancy which may occur due to:

Lack of knowledge on physiology of the reproductive system and human sexuality Declining age of menarche Early marriage Sexual violence Peer influence Lack of knowledge of family planning Unavailability and inaccessibility of service Attitude of the society towards use of family planning services by adolescents

The consequences of adolescent sexuality and pregnancy: Psychological impact Poor psychological development lack of confidence isolation stigmatization. Health impact - Early child bearing, LBW, each year about 15 million adolescents aged 15-19 yrs give birth, as many as 4 million obtain abortion and - STIs / HIV, globally up to 100 million adolescents become infected with STIs and 40% of new HIV infections occur among 15-24 years olds. Socio-economic impact - School dropouts Strategies of ARH A. Making clinical service available,

Meeting their Reproductive health needs include; Confidentiality Youth friendly environment Strong counseling component Specially trained professionals Comprehensive clinical services B. Provision of information Appropriate and relevant information about RH Clinic based education and counseling For practical skills use role plays, community visits, exercises Curriculum should address gender inequalities, that affect health and promotes shared female-male responsibility for health. C. Ensuring community support D. School based clinics E. Community based adolescent RH centers F. Peer group education G.ARH clubs at schools H. Youth center

Involve youngsters in ARH program and design its evaluation -Parents should improve interaction with their children, guide them in the right way. -Support process of maturation of their children in the area of sexual and RH -Providers should not be judgmental not to make things worse (trust, confidentiality, privacy, helpful) Targets Direct : - in school adolescents - out of school adolescent - street adolescent Indirect: - Parents - School teachers - Policy makers - Community leaders

Religious leaders. - Counseling service - FP services, STIs management and other RH services - Recreational services - Library services - Mass Media - School services - Community based project centers.

Conclusions and Recommendations: Government policy makers should concern for ARH and allocate budget Parents should improve interaction with their children, guide them the right way, enable them to comply with educational duties. support the process of maturation of their children in the area of sexual behavior and RH Create more supportive Environment for youths Young people should be given information on negotiating skills to resist peer pressure that often leads them to be sexually active.

Health care providers should not be judgmental, help Adolescents keep privacy and build trust. Educate young men to respect girls self determination and share responsibility in matters of sexuality and RH. Provide appropriate RH services appropriate to age group. Train adolescents on Gender equality, equity, assertiveness and gender violence.