Spotlight
A selection of resources from across the Federation
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Review of IPPF’s Governance Reform
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.
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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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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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| 14 March 2018
IMAP Statement on emergency contraception
Emergency contraception (EC) refers to any contraceptive method that can be used after having unprotected or inadequately protected sexual intercourse (UPSI) but before pregnancy occurs, providing women with the opportunity to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. EC is a safe and effective method for preventing unwanted pregnancy and can reduce the risk of pregnancy by up to 99%. In spite of its effectiveness, EC is not frequently used. In many countries, women face barriers to accessing EC. The majority of women in low‑income countries are unaware of EC. Moreover, some providers have negative attitudes toward providing EC to women and girls.
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| 14 March 2018
IMAP Statement on emergency contraception
Emergency contraception (EC) refers to any contraceptive method that can be used after having unprotected or inadequately protected sexual intercourse (UPSI) but before pregnancy occurs, providing women with the opportunity to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. EC is a safe and effective method for preventing unwanted pregnancy and can reduce the risk of pregnancy by up to 99%. In spite of its effectiveness, EC is not frequently used. In many countries, women face barriers to accessing EC. The majority of women in low‑income countries are unaware of EC. Moreover, some providers have negative attitudes toward providing EC to women and girls.
Resource
| 14 March 2018
IMAP Statement on emergency contraception
Emergency contraception (EC) refers to any contraceptive method that can be used after having unprotected or inadequately protected sexual intercourse (UPSI) but before pregnancy occurs, providing women with the opportunity to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. EC is a safe and effective method for preventing unwanted pregnancy and can reduce the risk of pregnancy by up to 99%. In spite of its effectiveness, EC is not frequently used. In many countries, women face barriers to accessing EC. The majority of women in low‑income countries are unaware of EC. Moreover, some providers have negative attitudes toward providing EC to women and girls.
Resource
| 14 March 2018
IMAP Statement on emergency contraception
Emergency contraception (EC) refers to any contraceptive method that can be used after having unprotected or inadequately protected sexual intercourse (UPSI) but before pregnancy occurs, providing women with the opportunity to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. EC is a safe and effective method for preventing unwanted pregnancy and can reduce the risk of pregnancy by up to 99%. In spite of its effectiveness, EC is not frequently used. In many countries, women face barriers to accessing EC. The majority of women in low‑income countries are unaware of EC. Moreover, some providers have negative attitudes toward providing EC to women and girls.
