Spotlight
A selection of resources from across the Federation
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IMAP Statement on Sex Worker-Centred Sexual and Reproductive Health Services
Our IMAP statement on delivering comprehensive, evidence‑based sexual and reproductive health services tailored to the needs of sex workers.
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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 (SR
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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.
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IMAP Statement on Advances in Emergency Contraception
The purpose of this statement is to review newly published data on increasing the effectiveness of levonorgestrel emergency contraceptive pills by using pre‑coital administration or combined with a
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Technical Brief: Designing and Delivering Inclusive, Rights-Based Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare to Transgender and Gender Diverse People
IPPF’s commitment to person-centred care is at the heart of its strategy, Come Together (2023–2028).
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Sexual and gender-based violence services and programming overview brief
The International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) is pleased to be share this Sexual and Gender-based Violence Services and Programming overview document.
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IPPF Storage Room poster
IPPF is pleased to be providing an important poster aimed at promoting safe and effective storage practices for medical supplies in your storage rooms.
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| 08 February 2018
Small scale innovation in Bangladesh during times of crisis: ensuring reproductive care to local communities
In times of humanitarian crises and disasters, the inability to access health care during floods can have serious repercussions on the local community. As part of their Innovation Programme project, our South Asia office in collaboration with the University of Leicester and the Government of Bangladesh provides reproductive health kits to health centres located in areas most prone to seasonal flooding. Known as 'Kit 8' it contains three months’ worth of medicine and equipment for the management of miscarriage and complications of abortion and menstrual regulation in emergency situations, essential to minimize associated morbidity and mortality. Medical staff are trained to administer procedures and provide post-procedure care. While abortion is considered illegal in Bangladesh, menstrual regulation, which has been a part of the country’s family planning program since 1979, is allowed up to 10–12 weeks after a woman’s last menstrual period. Photography © IPPF/Victoria Milko
Resource
| 08 February 2018
Small scale innovation in Bangladesh during times of crisis: ensuring reproductive care to local communities
In times of humanitarian crises and disasters, the inability to access health care during floods can have serious repercussions on the local community. As part of their Innovation Programme project, our South Asia office in collaboration with the University of Leicester and the Government of Bangladesh provides reproductive health kits to health centres located in areas most prone to seasonal flooding. Known as 'Kit 8' it contains three months’ worth of medicine and equipment for the management of miscarriage and complications of abortion and menstrual regulation in emergency situations, essential to minimize associated morbidity and mortality. Medical staff are trained to administer procedures and provide post-procedure care. While abortion is considered illegal in Bangladesh, menstrual regulation, which has been a part of the country’s family planning program since 1979, is allowed up to 10–12 weeks after a woman’s last menstrual period. Photography © IPPF/Victoria Milko
Resource
| 08 February 2018
Small scale innovation in Bangladesh during times of crisis: ensuring reproductive care to local communities
In times of humanitarian crises and disasters, the inability to access health care during floods can have serious repercussions on the local community. As part of their Innovation Programme project, our South Asia office in collaboration with the University of Leicester and the Government of Bangladesh provides reproductive health kits to health centres located in areas most prone to seasonal flooding. Known as 'Kit 8' it contains three months’ worth of medicine and equipment for the management of miscarriage and complications of abortion and menstrual regulation in emergency situations, essential to minimize associated morbidity and mortality. Medical staff are trained to administer procedures and provide post-procedure care. While abortion is considered illegal in Bangladesh, menstrual regulation, which has been a part of the country’s family planning program since 1979, is allowed up to 10–12 weeks after a woman’s last menstrual period. Photography © IPPF/Victoria Milko
Resource
| 08 February 2018
Small scale innovation in Bangladesh during times of crisis: ensuring reproductive care to local communities
In times of humanitarian crises and disasters, the inability to access health care during floods can have serious repercussions on the local community. As part of their Innovation Programme project, our South Asia office in collaboration with the University of Leicester and the Government of Bangladesh provides reproductive health kits to health centres located in areas most prone to seasonal flooding. Known as 'Kit 8' it contains three months’ worth of medicine and equipment for the management of miscarriage and complications of abortion and menstrual regulation in emergency situations, essential to minimize associated morbidity and mortality. Medical staff are trained to administer procedures and provide post-procedure care. While abortion is considered illegal in Bangladesh, menstrual regulation, which has been a part of the country’s family planning program since 1979, is allowed up to 10–12 weeks after a woman’s last menstrual period. Photography © IPPF/Victoria Milko
