Healthy Transitions for Nepali Youth Project

                                                      Refine results

                                                      Latest

                                                      Relevance

                                                      Alphabetical

                                                      Publication years

                                                      Subscribe to this collection

                                                      About the collection

                                                      Healthy Transitions for Nepali Youth Project

                                                      Caption: Ria* (in blue), 16, holds a Child Club meeting in the community centre in her village in Saptari, Nepal on 6th September 2023. Ria* is a member of the village cricket team that was introduced when Save the Children and its partner NGO Sabal Nepal formed the first girl’s cricket team as part of a campaign against child marriage. As a result of the empowerment through sports and the efforts of Ria’s* child club, which she chairs, there is a sharp reduction of child marriages within her community. Photographer: Suzanne Lee for Save the Children UK

                                                      In 2018, Save the Children, together with local NGO partners and municipal government leaders, launched the Healthy Transitions for Nepali Youth Project (‘Healthy Transitions’) in four districts of Karnali Pradesh Province (Jarjakot, Surkhet, Dailekh and Kalikot), in the hill region of Nepal. Healthy Transitions aimed to improve reproductive, maternal and newborn health (RMNH) knowledge and practices among married and unmarried adolescent girls and young women (aged 15-24), as well as foster more equitable gender attitudes and norms. Healthy Transitions engaged 15,463 adolescent girls and young women, in addition to their husbands (when applicable), parents, in-laws and the community in interventions from 2019-2021. Adolescent girls and young women participated in fortnightly small group learning and dialogue sessions over a 12-month period using a curriculum facilitated by trained female mentors. Husbands and families were engaged in home visits using videos to stimulate discussion on key RMNH topics, gender attitudes and behaviors. Communities were engaged through regular community dialogues and other game-based activities. Healthy Transitions also supported quality improvement of RMNH services at 40 health facilities to ensure that these services were responsive to the needs of adolescent girls and young women.

                                                      Show More

                                                      Page 1 of 1

                                                      Displaying false of 0 results

                                                      Sort by:

                                                      Latest

                                                      Alphabetical

                                                      Refine results