Syphilis: Worldwide prevalence of syphilis among MSM 15x higher than men in the general population outbreaknewstoday.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from outbreaknewstoday.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Can Contraception Services Be Made Disaster-proof?
A survey conducted by WHO in 105 countries to assess the impact of Covid-19 on essential services, estimated that family planning services were disrupted in 68% of the countries. Representational Image/ Unsplash Vinoj Manning, Dr S Shantha Kumari 2021-07-11T06:46:17+05:30 Can Contraception Services Be Made Disaster-proof? outlookindia.com 2021-07-11T06:49:14+05:30
The last 15 months have led to tremendous disruption in the lives of people worldwide. Covid-19 has had an unprecedented impact on healthcare delivery systems - not just on critical services, but also on routine services including contraception. An analysis conducted by UNFPA and Avenir Health for 115 low-and middle-income countries in January 2021 estimated that 12 million women may have been unable to access family planning services as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic. A survey conducted by WHO in 105 countries to assess the i
Nearly 8% of men who have sex with men estimated to have syphilis globally lshtm.ac.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lshtm.ac.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Preserving women’s bodily autonomy
Jul 05,2021 - Last updated at Jul 05,2021
NEW YORK By the age of 24, Maya Bohara had borne four children, and she and her husband decided that their family was large enough. For nine years thereafter, despite living in a poor region of Nepal, she could rely on a local health clinic for injectable contraceptives.
But then came COVID-19, which disrupted medical supply chains and health budgets around the world. By June 2020, Maya’s clinic was out of the contraceptive she had been using; and by February 2021, her fifth child was born. Although the Boharas’ new baby is deeply loved, a vulnerable family has now been put in an even more precarious position.
Securing women s body autonomy
published : 6 Jul 2021 at 04:00
By the age of 24, Maya Bohara had borne four children, and she and her husband decided that their family was large enough. For nine years thereafter, despite living in a poor region of Nepal, she could rely on a local health clinic for injectable contraceptives.
But then came Covid-19, which disrupted medical supply chains and health budgets around the world. By June 2020, Maya s clinic was out of the contraceptive she had been using; and by February 2021, her fifth child was born. Although the Boharas new baby is deeply loved, a vulnerable family has now been put in an even more precarious position.