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Why is SRH a Concern in the Workplace

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Why parents disapprove of SRH

Parents may disapprove of Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) for several reasons, including:
Cultural and religious beliefs: Many cultures and religions view discussions about sex and reproductive health as taboo or immoral.
Fear of encouraging sexual activity: Some parents believe that providing information about SRH will encourage their children to engage in sexual activity.

Menstrual Hygiene Management During Puberty

Lack of knowledge and preparation: Many girls are not adequately prepared or informed about menstruation, leading to confusion, fear, and shame.
Stigma and taboo: Menstruation is often stigmatized, leading to feelings of embarrassment and isolation.
Limited access to sanitary products: Girls may not have access to affordable or suitable sanitary products, leading to improvised solutions like cloth or paper.
Inadequate facilities: 

Our latest newsletter

Sexual Health Services

Sexual Health Services (SHS) provide essential care and support for individuals to maintain their sexual health and well-being. These services may include:

What is Sex?

Sex refers to the biological and physiological characteristics that define males and females in a species. In humans, sex is typically categorized as male or female, based on: Biological characteristics

Comprehensive Guide to SRH

Understanding SRH Definition and importance of SRH Components: sexual health, reproductive health, and rights. Sexual Health Sexuality and sexual orientation

Champions of healthy relationships and sexual wellbeing

As champions of healthy relationships and sexual wellbeing, we’re promoting a vital aspect of overall health and happiness. Here’s a breakdown of what that entails: Mutual respect and trust, Effective communication, Emotional, intelligence and empathy, Boundaries and consent, Support and encouragement.
Sexual Wellbeing: Positive body image and self-esteem, Sexual satisfaction and pleasure, Safe and consensual sexual experiences, Access to accurate information and resources, Freedom from coercion, violence, and stigma. By championing healthy relationships and sexual wellbeing, we’re helping to: Prevent sexual violence and harassment, Promote healthy attitudes and behaviors, Support individuals in making informed decisions, Foster a culture of respect, empathy, and inclusivity, Encourage open and honest conversations
We keep shining a light on the importance of healthy relationships and sexual wellbeing!

What training is right for me?

Finding the right Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) training for you depends on several factors, including your profession, location, and specific interests. Here are some options to consider:
  • Youth-focused Training: The “Sexual and Reproductive Health Training Manual for Young People” is a comprehensive program designed for youth in Sub-Saharan Africa, addressing HIV/AIDS and SRH issues among young people aged 10-24 using a peer-to-peer approach ¹.
  • Inclusive SRH Training: VSO offers training programs focused on inclusive SRH, empowering marginalized groups, including people with disabilities, to access SRH services and realize their rights ².
  • Emergency Response Training: The “Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for SRH” training is designed for policymakers, program managers, and service providers working in emergency settings ³.
  • Leadership Development: UNESCO’s “Respecting, protecting, and fulfilling our sexual and reproductive health and rights” toolkit is designed for young leaders, providing information and guidance to become impactful advocates for SRHR ⁴.
  • Healthcare Professionals: The World Health Organization (WHO) offers various resources and tools for healthcare professionals, including the “SRHR resource finder” and “FGM Prevention and care: a resource kit for the health sector” ⁵.
Consider your goals, profession, and location to determine which training aligns best with your needs. Would you like more information on any of these options?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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