- - -
IPPF/Tommy Trenchard

Resources

Latest resources from across the federation and our partners

Spotlight

A selection of resources from across the Federation

Zero FGM Day
Resource

IMAP Statement on Preventing Female Genital Mutilation

This statement provides guidance to prevent, respond to and mitigate the impact of FGM.

Filter our resources by:

IPPF News Header
Resource

| 11 February 2026

U.S 990 2024

Download the IPPF's 2023 "Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax" U.S. 990 report below.

IPPF News Header
Resource

| 11 February 2026

U.S 990 2024

Download the IPPF's 2023 "Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax" U.S. 990 report below.

Zero FGM Day
Resource

| 05 February 2026

IMAP Statement on Preventing Female Genital Mutilation

Introduction Female genital mutilation (FGM) involves partial or total removal of the external female genitalia or other injury for cultural or other non-medical reasons. It is a human rights violation, a form of child abuse and an extreme form of gender-based violence (GBV) which affects more than 230 million people globally (UNFPA, 2025). FGM is practiced in more than 90 countries across Africa, Asia and the Middle East, with significant mortality and morbidity as a direct consequence. Studies have  shown that, FGM is a leading cause of  death of girls and young women in countries where it is practiced (Ghosh, Flowe, & Rockey, 2023).Despite being a cultural practice in certain countries, FGM has no health benefits and can result in long-term and irreversible physical and mental health consequences. The practice is illegal in over 80 countries, either through domestic legislation that specifically prohibits the practice of female genital mutilation within its borders, prohibits it to its expatriate citizens or allows it to be prosecuted through other laws (World Bank, 2025). Purpose of the statement and intended audience This statement was prepared by the International Medical Advisory Panel (IMAP) and approved in February 2026. This statement provides guidance to Member Associations and Collaborative Partners across the Federation on delivering holistic programming to prevent, respond to and mitigate the impact of FGM. The statement provides an update on FGM prevalence and emerging issues including medicalisation, and specific considerations related to humanitarian settings, migration, and displacement. The statement synthesises the latest evidence on effective prevention strategies and survivor-centred service delivery models to guide IPPF affiliates response. Finally, the statement advocates for the elimination of all forms of FGM, including when performed by medically qualified health workers, and supports clinicians’ adherence to human rights principles and professional ethical standards. It supports stakeholders working towards ending FGM, including health providers, policymakers, civil society organisations, and international organisations and funding agencies. You can read the statement in full below. 

Zero FGM Day
Resource

| 06 February 2026

IMAP Statement on Preventing Female Genital Mutilation

Introduction Female genital mutilation (FGM) involves partial or total removal of the external female genitalia or other injury for cultural or other non-medical reasons. It is a human rights violation, a form of child abuse and an extreme form of gender-based violence (GBV) which affects more than 230 million people globally (UNFPA, 2025). FGM is practiced in more than 90 countries across Africa, Asia and the Middle East, with significant mortality and morbidity as a direct consequence. Studies have  shown that, FGM is a leading cause of  death of girls and young women in countries where it is practiced (Ghosh, Flowe, & Rockey, 2023).Despite being a cultural practice in certain countries, FGM has no health benefits and can result in long-term and irreversible physical and mental health consequences. The practice is illegal in over 80 countries, either through domestic legislation that specifically prohibits the practice of female genital mutilation within its borders, prohibits it to its expatriate citizens or allows it to be prosecuted through other laws (World Bank, 2025). Purpose of the statement and intended audience This statement was prepared by the International Medical Advisory Panel (IMAP) and approved in February 2026. This statement provides guidance to Member Associations and Collaborative Partners across the Federation on delivering holistic programming to prevent, respond to and mitigate the impact of FGM. The statement provides an update on FGM prevalence and emerging issues including medicalisation, and specific considerations related to humanitarian settings, migration, and displacement. The statement synthesises the latest evidence on effective prevention strategies and survivor-centred service delivery models to guide IPPF affiliates response. Finally, the statement advocates for the elimination of all forms of FGM, including when performed by medically qualified health workers, and supports clinicians’ adherence to human rights principles and professional ethical standards. It supports stakeholders working towards ending FGM, including health providers, policymakers, civil society organisations, and international organisations and funding agencies. You can read the statement in full below. 

background
Resource

| 19 September 2025

Review of IPPF’s Governance Reform

Following IPPF’s governance reform in 2019/2020, a review of the reform process was conducted, which provided important insights for the new Board of Trustees and the Secretariat to support the changes. Now, five years on, IPPF has commissioned a second review to assess the impact of the governance reform on the Federation, its Member Associations (MAs) and the communities it serves. The objective of the review is to examine whether the reform and resulting changes in global governance are having an impact on how MAs function, donor trust, IPPF operations, on reaching the most excluded communities and, importantly, to establish whether the reform is helping to save lives.This report aims to identify the greatest impacts of the governance reform on the Federation and its work, enabling factors and barriers to reform, opportunities to build on and key lessons learned.

background
Resource

| 19 September 2025

Review of IPPF’s Governance Reform

Following IPPF’s governance reform in 2019/2020, a review of the reform process was conducted, which provided important insights for the new Board of Trustees and the Secretariat to support the changes. Now, five years on, IPPF has commissioned a second review to assess the impact of the governance reform on the Federation, its Member Associations (MAs) and the communities it serves. The objective of the review is to examine whether the reform and resulting changes in global governance are having an impact on how MAs function, donor trust, IPPF operations, on reaching the most excluded communities and, importantly, to establish whether the reform is helping to save lives.This report aims to identify the greatest impacts of the governance reform on the Federation and its work, enabling factors and barriers to reform, opportunities to build on and key lessons learned.

condoms
Resource

| 28 August 2025

IMAP Statement on Sex Worker-Centred Sexual and Reproductive Health Services

This statement is intended to provide guidance to Member Associations and Collaborative Partners across the Federation on delivering comprehensive, evidence‑based sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services tailored to the needs of sex workers. It is grounded in a rights‑based approach, emphasizing accessibility, acceptability, and the respect of sex workers’ agency, bodily autonomy, and dignity.Download in English, French, Spanish and Arabic below.

condoms
Resource

| 28 August 2025

IMAP Statement on Sex Worker-Centred Sexual and Reproductive Health Services

This statement is intended to provide guidance to Member Associations and Collaborative Partners across the Federation on delivering comprehensive, evidence‑based sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services tailored to the needs of sex workers. It is grounded in a rights‑based approach, emphasizing accessibility, acceptability, and the respect of sex workers’ agency, bodily autonomy, and dignity.Download in English, French, Spanish and Arabic below.

south sudan
Resource

| 07 August 2025

At A Glance - 2024

At A Glance 2024IPPF AAG CMYK Artwork 2024 310725

south sudan
Resource

| 07 August 2025

At A Glance - 2024

At A Glance 2024IPPF AAG CMYK Artwork 2024 310725

Humanitarian health workers in sudan
Resource

| 28 July 2025

Feminist Principles in Humanitarian Contexts

This document outlines IPPF’s feminist approach to humanitarian action, rooted in rights-based, inclusive, and intersectional principles. It highlights the need to challenge structural inequalities, patriarchal norms, and colonial legacies in humanitarian systems while centring the voices of women, girls, LGBTQI+ communities, and other marginalised groups.The principles call for locally led, gender-transformative action, meaningful participation, and accountability to affected communities. With sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) as a life-saving priority, IPPF advocates for integrated, community-driven humanitarian responses that uphold dignity, equity, and justice for all.

Humanitarian health workers in sudan
Resource

| 31 May 2024

Feminist Principles in Humanitarian Contexts

This document outlines IPPF’s feminist approach to humanitarian action, rooted in rights-based, inclusive, and intersectional principles. It highlights the need to challenge structural inequalities, patriarchal norms, and colonial legacies in humanitarian systems while centring the voices of women, girls, LGBTQI+ communities, and other marginalised groups.The principles call for locally led, gender-transformative action, meaningful participation, and accountability to affected communities. With sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) as a life-saving priority, IPPF advocates for integrated, community-driven humanitarian responses that uphold dignity, equity, and justice for all.

IPPF activities
Resource

| 22 July 2025

Annual Performance Report 2024

IPPF Annual Performance Report 2024IPPF Annual Performance Report 2024

IPPF activities
Resource

| 22 July 2025

Annual Performance Report 2024

IPPF Annual Performance Report 2024IPPF Annual Performance Report 2024

IPPF Services
Resource

| 21 July 2025

Abortion Education – Online Courses for Medical Abortion

Medical Abortion Course For ProvidersMedical abortion is a safe and common method of pregnancy termination. Healthcare workers can provide care during medical abortion either by directly overseeing the process or by supporting women to self-manage the abortion outside of a clinical setting. This course will review the necessary information and resources to ensure that women around the world have access to a safe and effective option for pregnancy termination. This course is created in collaboration with International Planned Parenthood Federation.Access the training here: Abortion Education - Online Course for Individuals

IPPF Services
Resource

| 21 July 2025

Abortion Education – Online Courses for Medical Abortion

Medical Abortion Course For ProvidersMedical abortion is a safe and common method of pregnancy termination. Healthcare workers can provide care during medical abortion either by directly overseeing the process or by supporting women to self-manage the abortion outside of a clinical setting. This course will review the necessary information and resources to ensure that women around the world have access to a safe and effective option for pregnancy termination. This course is created in collaboration with International Planned Parenthood Federation.Access the training here: Abortion Education - Online Course for Individuals

IPPF in 2024
Resource

| 18 July 2025

IPPF in 2024: Financial Statements

We are a worldwide federation of national SRHR organizations working with and for communities and individuals. Our 119 Member Associations and 39 Collaborative Partners span 153 countries. We are 73 years old and deeply rooted in our communities. Our work is wide-ranging. Among our many services, we offer comprehensive sexuality education, contraceptive provision, safe abortion and maternal care. We respond to SRHR needs in humanitarian and crisis settings, whether caused by climate change, political failures or natural phenomena. We cover most parts of the world, from community to global level. At the heart of our mission is the provision of – and advocacy in support of – integrated healthcare to anyone who needs it, but with a focus on those who are most marginalized.Download our 2024 Annual Report and Financial Statements below to learn about our work and impact worldwide. 

IPPF in 2024
Resource

| 18 July 2025

IPPF in 2024: Financial Statements

We are a worldwide federation of national SRHR organizations working with and for communities and individuals. Our 119 Member Associations and 39 Collaborative Partners span 153 countries. We are 73 years old and deeply rooted in our communities. Our work is wide-ranging. Among our many services, we offer comprehensive sexuality education, contraceptive provision, safe abortion and maternal care. We respond to SRHR needs in humanitarian and crisis settings, whether caused by climate change, political failures or natural phenomena. We cover most parts of the world, from community to global level. At the heart of our mission is the provision of – and advocacy in support of – integrated healthcare to anyone who needs it, but with a focus on those who are most marginalized.Download our 2024 Annual Report and Financial Statements below to learn about our work and impact worldwide. 

MA Connect
Resource

| 02 June 2025

MA Connect

Introducing MA Connect – Your New Digital Space!We’re excited to launch MA Connect, the new name and improved platform for what was previously known as the IPPF Internal Social Media.MA Connect is a dedicated, password-protected website and mobile application designed exclusively for IPPF Member Associations and staff. It’s your space to share updates, exchange ideas, access resources, and connect with colleagues across the Federation – wherever you are in the world.With a fresh new name and enhanced features, MA Connect makes it easier than ever to:Stay informed about key Federation news and campaignsCollaborate and learn from peers across regionsShare your work and successesAccess useful tools and documentsJoin conversations on topics that matter to youAvailable on both desktop and mobile, MA Connect ensures you can engage with the IPPF community anytime, anywhere.Have a question or need support? Contact us at maforum@ippf.org.Let’s connect, collaborate, and grow – together.

MA Connect
Resource

| 02 June 2025

MA Connect

Introducing MA Connect – Your New Digital Space!We’re excited to launch MA Connect, the new name and improved platform for what was previously known as the IPPF Internal Social Media.MA Connect is a dedicated, password-protected website and mobile application designed exclusively for IPPF Member Associations and staff. It’s your space to share updates, exchange ideas, access resources, and connect with colleagues across the Federation – wherever you are in the world.With a fresh new name and enhanced features, MA Connect makes it easier than ever to:Stay informed about key Federation news and campaignsCollaborate and learn from peers across regionsShare your work and successesAccess useful tools and documentsJoin conversations on topics that matter to youAvailable on both desktop and mobile, MA Connect ensures you can engage with the IPPF community anytime, anywhere.Have a question or need support? Contact us at maforum@ippf.org.Let’s connect, collaborate, and grow – together.

IPPF News Header
Resource

| 11 February 2026

U.S 990 2024

Download the IPPF's 2023 "Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax" U.S. 990 report below.

IPPF News Header
Resource

| 11 February 2026

U.S 990 2024

Download the IPPF's 2023 "Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax" U.S. 990 report below.

Zero FGM Day
Resource

| 05 February 2026

IMAP Statement on Preventing Female Genital Mutilation

Introduction Female genital mutilation (FGM) involves partial or total removal of the external female genitalia or other injury for cultural or other non-medical reasons. It is a human rights violation, a form of child abuse and an extreme form of gender-based violence (GBV) which affects more than 230 million people globally (UNFPA, 2025). FGM is practiced in more than 90 countries across Africa, Asia and the Middle East, with significant mortality and morbidity as a direct consequence. Studies have  shown that, FGM is a leading cause of  death of girls and young women in countries where it is practiced (Ghosh, Flowe, & Rockey, 2023).Despite being a cultural practice in certain countries, FGM has no health benefits and can result in long-term and irreversible physical and mental health consequences. The practice is illegal in over 80 countries, either through domestic legislation that specifically prohibits the practice of female genital mutilation within its borders, prohibits it to its expatriate citizens or allows it to be prosecuted through other laws (World Bank, 2025). Purpose of the statement and intended audience This statement was prepared by the International Medical Advisory Panel (IMAP) and approved in February 2026. This statement provides guidance to Member Associations and Collaborative Partners across the Federation on delivering holistic programming to prevent, respond to and mitigate the impact of FGM. The statement provides an update on FGM prevalence and emerging issues including medicalisation, and specific considerations related to humanitarian settings, migration, and displacement. The statement synthesises the latest evidence on effective prevention strategies and survivor-centred service delivery models to guide IPPF affiliates response. Finally, the statement advocates for the elimination of all forms of FGM, including when performed by medically qualified health workers, and supports clinicians’ adherence to human rights principles and professional ethical standards. It supports stakeholders working towards ending FGM, including health providers, policymakers, civil society organisations, and international organisations and funding agencies. You can read the statement in full below. 

Zero FGM Day
Resource

| 06 February 2026

IMAP Statement on Preventing Female Genital Mutilation

Introduction Female genital mutilation (FGM) involves partial or total removal of the external female genitalia or other injury for cultural or other non-medical reasons. It is a human rights violation, a form of child abuse and an extreme form of gender-based violence (GBV) which affects more than 230 million people globally (UNFPA, 2025). FGM is practiced in more than 90 countries across Africa, Asia and the Middle East, with significant mortality and morbidity as a direct consequence. Studies have  shown that, FGM is a leading cause of  death of girls and young women in countries where it is practiced (Ghosh, Flowe, & Rockey, 2023).Despite being a cultural practice in certain countries, FGM has no health benefits and can result in long-term and irreversible physical and mental health consequences. The practice is illegal in over 80 countries, either through domestic legislation that specifically prohibits the practice of female genital mutilation within its borders, prohibits it to its expatriate citizens or allows it to be prosecuted through other laws (World Bank, 2025). Purpose of the statement and intended audience This statement was prepared by the International Medical Advisory Panel (IMAP) and approved in February 2026. This statement provides guidance to Member Associations and Collaborative Partners across the Federation on delivering holistic programming to prevent, respond to and mitigate the impact of FGM. The statement provides an update on FGM prevalence and emerging issues including medicalisation, and specific considerations related to humanitarian settings, migration, and displacement. The statement synthesises the latest evidence on effective prevention strategies and survivor-centred service delivery models to guide IPPF affiliates response. Finally, the statement advocates for the elimination of all forms of FGM, including when performed by medically qualified health workers, and supports clinicians’ adherence to human rights principles and professional ethical standards. It supports stakeholders working towards ending FGM, including health providers, policymakers, civil society organisations, and international organisations and funding agencies. You can read the statement in full below. 

background
Resource

| 19 September 2025

Review of IPPF’s Governance Reform

Following IPPF’s governance reform in 2019/2020, a review of the reform process was conducted, which provided important insights for the new Board of Trustees and the Secretariat to support the changes. Now, five years on, IPPF has commissioned a second review to assess the impact of the governance reform on the Federation, its Member Associations (MAs) and the communities it serves. The objective of the review is to examine whether the reform and resulting changes in global governance are having an impact on how MAs function, donor trust, IPPF operations, on reaching the most excluded communities and, importantly, to establish whether the reform is helping to save lives.This report aims to identify the greatest impacts of the governance reform on the Federation and its work, enabling factors and barriers to reform, opportunities to build on and key lessons learned.

background
Resource

| 19 September 2025

Review of IPPF’s Governance Reform

Following IPPF’s governance reform in 2019/2020, a review of the reform process was conducted, which provided important insights for the new Board of Trustees and the Secretariat to support the changes. Now, five years on, IPPF has commissioned a second review to assess the impact of the governance reform on the Federation, its Member Associations (MAs) and the communities it serves. The objective of the review is to examine whether the reform and resulting changes in global governance are having an impact on how MAs function, donor trust, IPPF operations, on reaching the most excluded communities and, importantly, to establish whether the reform is helping to save lives.This report aims to identify the greatest impacts of the governance reform on the Federation and its work, enabling factors and barriers to reform, opportunities to build on and key lessons learned.

condoms
Resource

| 28 August 2025

IMAP Statement on Sex Worker-Centred Sexual and Reproductive Health Services

This statement is intended to provide guidance to Member Associations and Collaborative Partners across the Federation on delivering comprehensive, evidence‑based sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services tailored to the needs of sex workers. It is grounded in a rights‑based approach, emphasizing accessibility, acceptability, and the respect of sex workers’ agency, bodily autonomy, and dignity.Download in English, French, Spanish and Arabic below.

condoms
Resource

| 28 August 2025

IMAP Statement on Sex Worker-Centred Sexual and Reproductive Health Services

This statement is intended to provide guidance to Member Associations and Collaborative Partners across the Federation on delivering comprehensive, evidence‑based sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services tailored to the needs of sex workers. It is grounded in a rights‑based approach, emphasizing accessibility, acceptability, and the respect of sex workers’ agency, bodily autonomy, and dignity.Download in English, French, Spanish and Arabic below.

south sudan
Resource

| 07 August 2025

At A Glance - 2024

At A Glance 2024IPPF AAG CMYK Artwork 2024 310725

south sudan
Resource

| 07 August 2025

At A Glance - 2024

At A Glance 2024IPPF AAG CMYK Artwork 2024 310725

Humanitarian health workers in sudan
Resource

| 28 July 2025

Feminist Principles in Humanitarian Contexts

This document outlines IPPF’s feminist approach to humanitarian action, rooted in rights-based, inclusive, and intersectional principles. It highlights the need to challenge structural inequalities, patriarchal norms, and colonial legacies in humanitarian systems while centring the voices of women, girls, LGBTQI+ communities, and other marginalised groups.The principles call for locally led, gender-transformative action, meaningful participation, and accountability to affected communities. With sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) as a life-saving priority, IPPF advocates for integrated, community-driven humanitarian responses that uphold dignity, equity, and justice for all.

Humanitarian health workers in sudan
Resource

| 31 May 2024

Feminist Principles in Humanitarian Contexts

This document outlines IPPF’s feminist approach to humanitarian action, rooted in rights-based, inclusive, and intersectional principles. It highlights the need to challenge structural inequalities, patriarchal norms, and colonial legacies in humanitarian systems while centring the voices of women, girls, LGBTQI+ communities, and other marginalised groups.The principles call for locally led, gender-transformative action, meaningful participation, and accountability to affected communities. With sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) as a life-saving priority, IPPF advocates for integrated, community-driven humanitarian responses that uphold dignity, equity, and justice for all.

IPPF activities
Resource

| 22 July 2025

Annual Performance Report 2024

IPPF Annual Performance Report 2024IPPF Annual Performance Report 2024

IPPF activities
Resource

| 22 July 2025

Annual Performance Report 2024

IPPF Annual Performance Report 2024IPPF Annual Performance Report 2024

IPPF Services
Resource

| 21 July 2025

Abortion Education – Online Courses for Medical Abortion

Medical Abortion Course For ProvidersMedical abortion is a safe and common method of pregnancy termination. Healthcare workers can provide care during medical abortion either by directly overseeing the process or by supporting women to self-manage the abortion outside of a clinical setting. This course will review the necessary information and resources to ensure that women around the world have access to a safe and effective option for pregnancy termination. This course is created in collaboration with International Planned Parenthood Federation.Access the training here: Abortion Education - Online Course for Individuals

IPPF Services
Resource

| 21 July 2025

Abortion Education – Online Courses for Medical Abortion

Medical Abortion Course For ProvidersMedical abortion is a safe and common method of pregnancy termination. Healthcare workers can provide care during medical abortion either by directly overseeing the process or by supporting women to self-manage the abortion outside of a clinical setting. This course will review the necessary information and resources to ensure that women around the world have access to a safe and effective option for pregnancy termination. This course is created in collaboration with International Planned Parenthood Federation.Access the training here: Abortion Education - Online Course for Individuals

IPPF in 2024
Resource

| 18 July 2025

IPPF in 2024: Financial Statements

We are a worldwide federation of national SRHR organizations working with and for communities and individuals. Our 119 Member Associations and 39 Collaborative Partners span 153 countries. We are 73 years old and deeply rooted in our communities. Our work is wide-ranging. Among our many services, we offer comprehensive sexuality education, contraceptive provision, safe abortion and maternal care. We respond to SRHR needs in humanitarian and crisis settings, whether caused by climate change, political failures or natural phenomena. We cover most parts of the world, from community to global level. At the heart of our mission is the provision of – and advocacy in support of – integrated healthcare to anyone who needs it, but with a focus on those who are most marginalized.Download our 2024 Annual Report and Financial Statements below to learn about our work and impact worldwide. 

IPPF in 2024
Resource

| 18 July 2025

IPPF in 2024: Financial Statements

We are a worldwide federation of national SRHR organizations working with and for communities and individuals. Our 119 Member Associations and 39 Collaborative Partners span 153 countries. We are 73 years old and deeply rooted in our communities. Our work is wide-ranging. Among our many services, we offer comprehensive sexuality education, contraceptive provision, safe abortion and maternal care. We respond to SRHR needs in humanitarian and crisis settings, whether caused by climate change, political failures or natural phenomena. We cover most parts of the world, from community to global level. At the heart of our mission is the provision of – and advocacy in support of – integrated healthcare to anyone who needs it, but with a focus on those who are most marginalized.Download our 2024 Annual Report and Financial Statements below to learn about our work and impact worldwide. 

MA Connect
Resource

| 02 June 2025

MA Connect

Introducing MA Connect – Your New Digital Space!We’re excited to launch MA Connect, the new name and improved platform for what was previously known as the IPPF Internal Social Media.MA Connect is a dedicated, password-protected website and mobile application designed exclusively for IPPF Member Associations and staff. It’s your space to share updates, exchange ideas, access resources, and connect with colleagues across the Federation – wherever you are in the world.With a fresh new name and enhanced features, MA Connect makes it easier than ever to:Stay informed about key Federation news and campaignsCollaborate and learn from peers across regionsShare your work and successesAccess useful tools and documentsJoin conversations on topics that matter to youAvailable on both desktop and mobile, MA Connect ensures you can engage with the IPPF community anytime, anywhere.Have a question or need support? Contact us at maforum@ippf.org.Let’s connect, collaborate, and grow – together.

MA Connect
Resource

| 02 June 2025

MA Connect

Introducing MA Connect – Your New Digital Space!We’re excited to launch MA Connect, the new name and improved platform for what was previously known as the IPPF Internal Social Media.MA Connect is a dedicated, password-protected website and mobile application designed exclusively for IPPF Member Associations and staff. It’s your space to share updates, exchange ideas, access resources, and connect with colleagues across the Federation – wherever you are in the world.With a fresh new name and enhanced features, MA Connect makes it easier than ever to:Stay informed about key Federation news and campaignsCollaborate and learn from peers across regionsShare your work and successesAccess useful tools and documentsJoin conversations on topics that matter to youAvailable on both desktop and mobile, MA Connect ensures you can engage with the IPPF community anytime, anywhere.Have a question or need support? Contact us at maforum@ippf.org.Let’s connect, collaborate, and grow – together.