Posts

Showing posts from September, 2018

There is a need for a woman to recover fully before embarking on another pregnancy journey #FPFriday

Image
We had a chat with @Ronikpe  who answered our questions on the topic "Linkage between family Planning and women's health" You want to know why to space birth and not rush the child bearing process because you want to slay and get your figure shaprapraly again, you need to read this.   @Devcoms Dr Ronald Ikpe (medical). runs MRI Medic Consulting limited, a one-stop health Consulting outfit ( mrimedicconsulting.com ) with a special interest in general wellness  The impact of childbearing is directly proportional to the time interval of births. The lesser the spacing, the less healthy a woman is. We should realize that pregnancy is a physically and emotionally demanding process/journey for every woman-  "There is a need for a woman to recover fully before embarking on another pregnancy journey"  The process of birth or childbirth will not be complete without mentioning that it starts with the pregnancy itself, the jo

https://newswise.com/articles/bloomberg-school-program-awarded-20-5-million-from-bill-melinda-gates-foundation-to-focus-on-urban-youth-and-reproductive-health

Newswise — A global program that addresses the reproductive health needs of people living in poor urban communities—The Challenge Initiative—has been awarded a $20.5-million supplemental grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The award will allow the Initiative to focus more on adolescent and youth sexual and reproductive health issues. The grant from the Gates Foundation includes funds from Gates Philanthropy Partners.  The Initiative, led by the Bill & Melinda Gates Institute on Population and Reproductive Health within the Population, Family and Reproductive Health Department at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, is now actively implementing its evidence-based urban reproductive health interventions in 52 cities across four regions: East Africa, Francophone West Africa, Nigeria and India. The supplemental award will allow the Initiative to address the needs of youth, ages 15 to 24 years, with best-practice programming, in addition to its program