Spotlight
A selection of resources from across the Federation
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Advancing Sex Workers’ Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights: A Toolkit for Inclusive Programming
This toolkit is grounded in international guidance and frameworks on sex workers’ health and human rights.
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Advancing Sex Workers’ Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights: A Toolkit for Inclusive Programming
Sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) are not only an integral part of the right to health but also necessary to enjoy many other human rights.
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IPPF Annual Report and Financial Statements 2025
IPPF is a global federation and movement of 100+ locally led Member Associations and Collaborative Partnersin 150+ countries, dedicated to sexual and reproductive health, rights
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Annual Performance Report 2025
The IPPF Annual Performance Report 2025 tells a story of resilience, solidarity and shared leadership across our Federation.
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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 cha
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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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| 22 December 2016
IMAP Statement on preventing cervical cancer
Cervical cancer, largely preventable, is one of the main causes of cancer death in women. In 2012, 528,000 new cases of cervical cancer were diagnosed and 266,000 women died of the disease, nearly 90 per cent of them in low to middle income countries. Deaths due to cervical cancer are projected to rise by almost 25 per cent over the next 10 years.1 Most women die of the disease when they are still in the workplace and caring for their families, at a high cost to society and to the economy. Cervical cancer prevention encompasses a wide range of interventions, which provide IPPF Member Associations with multiple opportunities within the continuum of care to decrease mortality and morbidity from the disease.
Resource
| 22 December 2016
IMAP Statement on preventing cervical cancer
Cervical cancer, largely preventable, is one of the main causes of cancer death in women. In 2012, 528,000 new cases of cervical cancer were diagnosed and 266,000 women died of the disease, nearly 90 per cent of them in low to middle income countries. Deaths due to cervical cancer are projected to rise by almost 25 per cent over the next 10 years.1 Most women die of the disease when they are still in the workplace and caring for their families, at a high cost to society and to the economy. Cervical cancer prevention encompasses a wide range of interventions, which provide IPPF Member Associations with multiple opportunities within the continuum of care to decrease mortality and morbidity from the disease.
Resource
| 22 December 2016
IMAP Statement on preventing cervical cancer
Cervical cancer, largely preventable, is one of the main causes of cancer death in women. In 2012, 528,000 new cases of cervical cancer were diagnosed and 266,000 women died of the disease, nearly 90 per cent of them in low to middle income countries. Deaths due to cervical cancer are projected to rise by almost 25 per cent over the next 10 years.1 Most women die of the disease when they are still in the workplace and caring for their families, at a high cost to society and to the economy. Cervical cancer prevention encompasses a wide range of interventions, which provide IPPF Member Associations with multiple opportunities within the continuum of care to decrease mortality and morbidity from the disease.
Resource
| 22 December 2016
IMAP Statement on preventing cervical cancer
Cervical cancer, largely preventable, is one of the main causes of cancer death in women. In 2012, 528,000 new cases of cervical cancer were diagnosed and 266,000 women died of the disease, nearly 90 per cent of them in low to middle income countries. Deaths due to cervical cancer are projected to rise by almost 25 per cent over the next 10 years.1 Most women die of the disease when they are still in the workplace and caring for their families, at a high cost to society and to the economy. Cervical cancer prevention encompasses a wide range of interventions, which provide IPPF Member Associations with multiple opportunities within the continuum of care to decrease mortality and morbidity from the disease.
