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Evaluation is a critical part of any development programming. Rigorous evaluations identify the successes, failures, and gaps in a given project, accumulating lessons learned that hopefully lead to more effective programming. Breaking new ground through their small-scale, community-based, and multi-sectoral approach, population, health, and environment (PHE) programs require a rethinking of traditional evaluation methods. Join us in a discussion about the history of PHE program evaluations and the path forward with John Pielemeier, an independent consultant focused on design, evaluation, and management of international development programs and projects, Vik Mohan, medical director of Blue Ventures, and Roger-Mark De Souza, director of population, environmental security, and resilience at the Wilson Center.
Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/make-it-count-evaluating-popul...
Rapid population growth can be a contributing factor to both greenhouse gas emissions and vulnerability to climate stresses. Early childbearing, high fertility rates, and short birth intervals are associated with poor maternal and child health outcomes as well as lower educational attainment and work force participation, which directly impede women’s ability to participate and invest in climate change adaptation. However, the positive benefits of voluntary family planning, either for emissions reductions or adaptation, have not figured prominently in climate policy discussions or those related to improving access to family planning.
To address this gap, the Population Reference Bureau and Worldwatch Institute formed an international Population Dynamics and Climate-Compatible Development Expert Working Group to identify policy opportunities to increase investment in family planning in climate-sensitive development initiatives. Join us for a presentation about the working group’s report and discussion with select working group members.
Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/bridging-the-gap-conversation-...
In this video, our patient shares her IVF success story. Testimonial by a successful conceived couple from Prime IVF and Fertility Centre Gurgaon, the best in the Delhi / NCR region for IVF treatment. Prime IVF centre is known for its high success rate for infertility treatment.
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Photo from a recent Citizen Hearings held in various districts in Uganda. Citizens are speaking up for what they want and providing feedback regarding the healthcare services they receive.
Uganda.
IFGH Students' Outreach Group International Women's Day event in Queens University Belfast, 06/03/2013. Reproductive Health Dialogue titled: Universal Access to Reproductive Health. Speakers: Sadia Malick MRCOG PGCert MedEd; Maria Lohan, Senior Lecturer in Health Sciences at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Queen’s University Belfast; Ann Nolan, PhD candidate Trinity. Chair: David Weakliam
Rapid population growth can be a contributing factor to both greenhouse gas emissions and vulnerability to climate stresses. Early childbearing, high fertility rates, and short birth intervals are associated with poor maternal and child health outcomes as well as lower educational attainment and work force participation, which directly impede women’s ability to participate and invest in climate change adaptation. However, the positive benefits of voluntary family planning, either for emissions reductions or adaptation, have not figured prominently in climate policy discussions or those related to improving access to family planning.
To address this gap, the Population Reference Bureau and Worldwatch Institute formed an international Population Dynamics and Climate-Compatible Development Expert Working Group to identify policy opportunities to increase investment in family planning in climate-sensitive development initiatives. Join us for a presentation about the working group’s report and discussion with select working group members.
Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/bridging-the-gap-conversation-...
On October 17, 2018, the International Women's Health Coalition (IWHC) and our grantee partner Mujer y Salud en Uruguay (MYSU) held a reception to discuss the rising threat of "conscience"-based denials in health care. The event took place at the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) World Congress in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Caption: Shannon Kowalski, IWHC director of advocacy and policy, presents at the reception.
Photo: IWHC
IFGH Students' Outreach Group International Women's Day event in Queens University Belfast, 06/03/2013. Reproductive Health Dialogue titled: Universal Access to Reproductive Health. Speakers: Sadia Malick MRCOG PGCert MedEd; Maria Lohan, Senior Lecturer in Health Sciences at School of Nursing and Midwifery, Queen’s University Belfast; Ann Nolan, PhD candidate Trinity. Chair: David Weakliam
Evaluation is a critical part of any development programming. Rigorous evaluations identify the successes, failures, and gaps in a given project, accumulating lessons learned that hopefully lead to more effective programming. Breaking new ground through their small-scale, community-based, and multi-sectoral approach, population, health, and environment (PHE) programs require a rethinking of traditional evaluation methods. Join us in a discussion about the history of PHE program evaluations and the path forward with John Pielemeier, an independent consultant focused on design, evaluation, and management of international development programs and projects, Vik Mohan, medical director of Blue Ventures, and Roger-Mark De Souza, director of population, environmental security, and resilience at the Wilson Center.
Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/make-it-count-evaluating-popul...
On July 12, 2018, the International Women's Health Coalition (IWHC) and WaterAid hosted the side event "A Rights-Based Approach to Menstrual Hygiene Management" in cooperation with the Delegation of the European Union to the UN and the Permanent Mission of Nepal.
Pictured: Manuela Pinilla (left), country director for WaterAid Colombia, and Lisa Schechtman (right), director of policy and advocacy at WaterAid America, listen to the other panel members.
Photo: IWHC
With the Millennium Development Goals coming to a close and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) under consideration, the international community has a unique opportunity to define the next priorities for global development. Coming on the heels of this year’s United Nations General Assembly meeting, a panel of three development experts discuss key issues that are underrepresented – or missing altogether – on the SDG agenda: climate change, peace and governance, and reproductive health.
Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/three-great-ideas-werent-the-u...