Search
RH Reality Check RH Reality Check

Connect to the reproductive health blogosphere
Photo

Select topic: See all

Children, Youth (88)
Conferences (9)
Demography (4)
Environment (1)
Gender issues/(In)equality (4)
Health care/clinics (63)
HIV/Aids (21)
Responsibility of Men (15)
Sex education (42)
Women (71)
 Select region:

Africa (56)
Asia (84)
Central & South America (25)
Western Europe (1)

You can request high quality versions of the audio, video and photo files by adding items to this cart

6 items in Cart

View cart

Search by Keyword:
15 entries
India 07

Prerana (meaning inspiration) Better Life Options Program in Delhi works with adolescent girls and boys in the areas of family life education, gender advocacy, vocational skills, and literacy training.
View larger image
ViewAdd
India 08

Boys learn how to cook, sew and care for children, while girls learn skills in accounting, how to open a checking account and how to send a telegram (traditionally male responsibilities).
View larger image
ViewAdd
India 19

Men must be involved in family planning decisions. New efforts to educate men on reproductive health care and choices are gaining acceptance.
View larger image
ViewAdd
India 20

Family planning clinics provide counseling and surgical procedures, such as IUD insertions, to urban families, while serving as a training center for rural medical practitioners.
View larger image
ViewAdd
Mexico 04

Teenaged boys listen outside the window of a sex education class in one of Mexico City's poorest areas.
View larger image
ViewAdd
Mexico 12

Men must be involved in family planning decisions. New efforts to educate men on reproductive health care and choices are gaining acceptance. Here, men receive counseling on contraception offered by the CASA program in San Miguel de Allende.
View larger image
ViewAdd
Mexico 13

A worker at CASA's thriving childcare facility. Childcare is offered free of charge to CASA's youth counselors and midwifery students. Male childcare workers are an uncommon sight in Mexico.
View larger image
ViewAdd
Nigeria 18

When families can space their children more than two years apart, they are better able to provide them with basic needs, such as food, clothing and education.
View larger image
ViewAdd
South Africa 01

Distributing educational materials to football club
View larger image
ViewAdd
South Africa 19

Condom distribution, Soweto, South Africa
View larger image
ViewAdd
South Africa 31

Peer education, Soweto, South Africa
View larger image
ViewAdd
South Africa 33

Counseling, Soweto, South Africa
View larger image
ViewAdd
Tanzania 63

Taxi drivers reading sex education materials (Dar es Salaam, Tanzania)
View larger image
ViewAdd
Thailand 43

Aids orphans (here with abbot) get an education at Buddhist monastery, Chiang Mai Province, Thailand
View larger image
ViewAdd
Vietnam 45

To overcome shyness, in a Window on Love café, questions on sex and reproductive health can be asked in writing (Ninh Binh, Vietnam)
View larger image
ViewAdd
  Page 1 of 1   

PLANetWIRE.org is managed by the Communications Consortium Media Center.
Contact Cynthia Bell, 202-326-8705, for more information or to provide feedback.
Privacy Policy: Your email address will not be used for any purpose other than to keep you updated on the status of this site.