Implementation Stories: How Programs Use High Impact Practices and WHO Guidelines
Publication Date: 05/10/2021
In early 2020, the WHO/IBP Network and Knowledge SUCCESS Project launched an effort to support organizations to share their experiences using High Impact Practices (HIPs) and WHO Guidelines and Tools in Family Planning and Reproductive Health Programming. The initial call for concepts led to over 100 submissions from more than 30 countries. In June 2020, we selected the winners 15 organizations and authors received a stipend to document and tell their story in their own words and with their own images. Authors were encouraged to highlight the successes, challenges, and lessons learned implementing High Impact Practices in Family Planning and using WHO Guidelines and Tools in country-level programs.
a certain sauce. yet the real difficulty isn t barry find the quantity of medicines sold in unregulated pharmacies like this one in kenya the issue is widespread out of 20000 drug shops we have 5000 registered pharmacies so 15000 of them are outright quacks but are putting the public at harm. once a government to step up their response. some of these are recent on the c.s. that sell fake drugs should be shut down these fake docs has to get justice. i would attest to this. she hopes that someday soon it will be faith to buy medicines and how community so that others won t have to endure the same heartbreak that she still carries with pat today.
politicians in washington, d.c., as found ways to improve the population. officials are worried that too few black residents were selling marijuana. only one dispensary is owned by an african-american and that s not good enough. so there is a special bill that would bring more diversity to drug sales. councilman emphasized the importance of helping former drug offenders open drug shops. this is not a joke. this is entirely real. they are actually pushing for black people to sell drugs. that s it for us tonight. tune in on every show.
to improve the population. officials are worried that too few black residents were selling marijuana.op only one dispensary is owned by an african-american and that s not good enough. so there is a special bill that would bring more diversity to drug sales. councilman emphasized the importance of helping former drug offenders open drug shops. this is not a joke. this is entirelyng real. they are actually pushing for black people to sell drugs. that s it for us tonight. tune in on every show. dvr it if you don t already. state tune for our friends over at the five. have a good weekend.
politicians in washington, d.c., as found ways to improve the population. officials are worried that too few black residents were selling marijuana. only one dispensary is owned by an african-american and that s not good enough. so there is a special bill that would bring more diversity to drug sales. councilman emphasized the importance of helping former drug offenders open drug shops. this is not a joke. this is entirely real. they are actually pushing for black people to sell drugs. that s it for us tonight. tune in on every show.