
Articles about Video

IPPF launches 'Under-served and Over-looked' report
IPPF launched its landmark report 'Under-served and over-looked' to shine a light on those excluded from recent family planning advancements.

Tewodros Melesse at 2017 London Family Planning Summit
Tewodros Melesse, IPPF Director-General, explains why Family Planning is so important for sustainable development.

Tor-Hugne Olsen, Sex og Politikk, at the 2017 London Family Planning Summit
Tor-Hugne Olsen, Executive Director of Sex og Politikk (IPPF member association in Norway) interviewed at the 2017 London Family Planning Summit talks of the importance of taking informed and autonomous decisions.

Myth-busting facts about IUDs
Intra-uterine devices are safe, reliable and can be used by almost everyone. Want to know more about them? We've got you covered! Learn about other methods of contraception

Watch: Tips on how to talk about abortion
This short video (also available in French and Spanish) provides useful tips about what to consider when developing materials relating to abortion, including how to use rights-based messages and how to avoid using stigmatizing language and images.

IPPF at the She Decides Conference, Brussels, 2017
In response to President Trump's reinstatement of the Global Gag Rule 50 countries and leading civil society organizations rallied together. The aim of the She Decides Conference was for these governments to reaffirm their commitments to sexual and reproductive health and rights. These are human rights which are now at risk around the world because the Global Gag Rule blocks critical USAID funding to health organizations like IPPF. IPPF is losing $100m in funding from USAID which means programs to deliver life-saving health services will be jeopardised. With increased commitments from other leading governments around the world, civil society organizations like IPPF can continue to provide the access to service and information that millions of women need.

IPPF defends UN agency on BBC World News
IPPF Director General Tewodros Melesse has defended the record of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) in an interview with BBC World News, the BBC’s global television news channel. Speaking to presenter Philippa Thomas on the programme “Impact”, Mr Melesse rubbished claims from the Trump administration – used to justify the withdrawal of US funding – that UNFPA in any way supported coercive family policies in China. He explained that IPPF and UNFPA, with which IPPF partners across the world to provide vital reproductive health care for millions of women and girls – were committed to defending rights and increasing choice. He added that the loss of funding to UNFPA and IPPF – through the re-imposition of the so-called Global Gag Rule by President Trump – would cost the lives of tens of thousands of women and lead to millions of additional unplanned pregnancies and unsafe abortions. Subscribe to IPPF's updates!
Improving the sexual health of young people after Cyclone Winston, Fiji
Even before Cyclone Winston, there was very little knowledge about contraception and sexually transmitted infections in Fiji. IPPF health professionals are now providing the affected population with counselling and advice on family planning and sexual health.
Discovering family planning by surviving Cyclone Winston, Fiji
For many mothers in Fiji, the IPPF outreach established after the Cyclone Winston were the first place where they heard about family planning. They can now decide how many children they want. Read more stories
A pregnant mother's story during Cyclone Winston, Fiji
Sulueti was pregnant when the Cyclone Winston hit Fiji. Thanks to IPPF, she received all the essential care and supplies she needed for her pregnancy. Meet all the mothers and community leaders
Pagination
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