Supports both very young and older adolescent girls and boys in Ethiopia and Jordan in a ‘safe spaces’ program designed to provide them with the diverse range of knowledge, life skills, and networks of peers and adult allies that they need to thrive.
The project aims to build more gender-equitable, healthy, and non-violent lifestyles among youth across this post-conflict region. YMI uses social media campaigns and a school-based curriculum (adapted from Promundo’s “Program H” model) to help young men between the ages of 13 and 19 deconstruct masculinity and reflect on how unhealthy gender norms lead to the inequitable treatment of women and girls.
Find out more here, here and here.
Aims to improve access to contraceptive choices and positively shift gender and social norms by delivering customized family planning messages to young married couples using social entrepreneurship and innovative communication approaches.
Find out more here, here and here.
Delivers pleasure-affirming, rights-based and youth centric Comprehensive Sexuality Education. The Know your body know your rights program provides CSE.
Find out more here.
This report covers several programs that work towards ending child marriage. Details on page 11 of the report.
Find out more here.
The project aims to build more gender-equitable, healthy, and non-violent lifestyles among youth across this post-conflict region. YMI uses social media campaigns and a school-based curriculum (adapted from Promundo’s “Program H” model) to help young men between the ages of 13 and 19 deconstruct masculinity and reflect on how unhealthy gender norms lead to the inequitable treatment of women and girls.
The project aims to build more gender-equitable, healthy, and non-violent lifestyles among youth across this post-conflict region. YMI uses social media campaigns and a school-based curriculum (adapted from Promundo’s “Program H” model) to help young men between the ages of 13 and 19 deconstruct masculinity and reflect on how unhealthy gender norms lead to the inequitable treatment of women and girls.
This project was designed to address contraceptive misperceptions and increase girls’ perceptions of their pregnancy risk, primarily through a participatory game and health passport aimed at easing health facility access.
Supports both very young and older adolescent girls and boys in Ethiopia and Jordan in a ‘safe spaces’ program designed to provide them with the diverse range of knowledge, life skills, and networks of peers and adult allies that they need to thrive.
This project was a comprehensive sexuality education intervention in schools across three sites in Indonesia.
This project is an SRHR program that uses different curricula for different participant groups in Kenya including men, women, and trans and gender non-conforming individuals, women living with HIV, etc. For younger participants the program offers more basic sexuality education content.
This programme focuses on young people’s access to and utilization of comprehensive sexual and reproductive health and rights education and services, as well as on improving and creating a supportive environment for their sexual and reproductive health and rights. GUSO is implemented in seven countries in Africa and Asia; Kenya is one of those countries, where the programme is implemented by the Kenya SRHR Alliance. This includes health care worker training.
Find out more here.
This report covers several programs that work towards ending child marriage. Details on page 11 of the report.
Find out more here.
The Male Motivators approach was developed by Save the Children and first used in Malawi with men and adolescent girls in cross-generational marriages. The approach engages men to break down gender norms, leading to improved male-initiated couples communication about family planning.
Find out more here.
This programme supports adolescent girls and women in Mozambique to make SRHR decisions, foster girls’ and women’s bodily autonomy and integrity and improve access to rights-based, gender-sensitive SRHR services.
Find out more here, here and here.
This project included interventions to increase the uptake of family planning among married adolescent girls, and included their husbands.
INCRESE has been working in Nigeria to create a political, social, and cultural environment that is conducive to expanded access to sexual and reproductive health and rights.
This report covers several programs that work towards ending child marriage. Details on page 11 of the report.
Find out more here.
This report covers several programs that work towards ending child marriage. Details on page 11 of the report.
Find out more here.
This report covers several programs that work towards ending child marriage. Details on page 11 of the report.
Find out more here.
This report covers several programs that work towards ending child marriage. Details on page 11 of the report.
Find out more here.
Bandebereho (‘role model’ in Kinyarwanda) is a fatherhood and couples’ intervention in Rwanda designed to transform gender norms around masculinity and fatherhood and to increase male engagement in reproductive health, equal caregiving, and violence prevention. Critical reflection and dialogue introduce positive role modelling for fathers and male partners and promote new attitudes, behaviours, and skills at the individual and relationship levels.
Find out more here.
This project is designed to reduce levels of intimate partner violence, as well as to improve the response to survivors. The programme shifts attitudes and behaviors at the individual and relationship levels, and to transform wider social norms that tolerate violence and underpin inequalities between men and women.
EMAP was implemented for three years in three districts of the eastern region of Sierra Leone. The initiative aimed to prevent and end harmful attitudes, behaviours and social norms that can contribute to violence against women and girls.
Stepping Stones and Creating Futures aimed to decrease the rate of intimate partner violence in urban informal settlements in South Africa.
Find out more here.
The OMC campaign encourages men to become actively involved in advocating for gender equality, preventing GBV, and responding to HIV/AIDS.
Find out more here.
UZIKWASA is a behaviour change focussed NGO that combines multiple modalities to develop leadership skills amongst target populations. This includes a focus on preventing GBV.
Find out more here, here and here.
This project was aimed at increasing men’s positive involvement in preventing the spread of HIV in Tanzania. It included a 6 month national social and behaviour change communication campaign, which was designed to reduce societal acceptance of intimate partner violence using mass media strategies combined with community engagement and interpersonal interventions.
This project is a violence prevention program that encourages community members to define problems and identify solutions in relationships.
Find out more here.
The REAL Fathers initiative is a community-based mentoring program that capitalises on the key period of transition when young men become fathers to prevent intimate partner violence and harsh discipline of young children. The initiative was piloted and scaled up in post-conflict Uganda and evaluated under the Passages Project, as well adapted for a new setting in West Bengal, India, with partner Child in Need Institute.
Find out more here.
If I were Jack is a comprehensive sexuality education program designed to engage boys and address masculinities especially in relation to the topic of avoiding an unintended adolescent pregnancy.
Wise Guyz is a health relationship, life skills program for male-identified individuals in grade 9. It is designed to promote healthy relationships and prevent adolescent dating violence.
Equimundo previously worked to create and evaluate a curriculum for young men called Manhood 2.0. Manhood 2.0 encourages adolescent and young adult males, ages 16 to 22, to discuss gender norms, masculinity, and fatherhood as a gateway to a broader discussion about contraceptive use, violence, and teen pregnancy prevention. This curriculum was then adapted to create a similar program for young women called Sisterhood 2.0. These approaches were then combined into the Many Ways of Being Program.
Find out more here.
RSVP incorporates multiple interactive learning opportunities: physical activity, peer-to-peer dialogue, sharing, role play, animated film clips, and group discussions. The program engages participants in learning about and discussing interpersonal biases, gender stereotypes, gender-based violence, and upstander intervention.
This project seeks to transform gender roles and to promote more gender-equitable relationships between young men and young women; and to reduce HIV and gender-based violence (GBV), teen pregnancies and barriers to accessing sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) among young people) aged 10 – 24 years of age in Zimbabwe by 2017.
Find out more here.