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The Institute for Reproductive Health, Georgetown University
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Growing Up Great! Shows Promise in Skills Development and Norms Shifting After One Year
After one year of implementation of the Growing Up GREAT! intervention- the results are in! This brief presents summary results of the evaluation of Growing Up GREAT!, a multi-level intervention designed to improve adolescent sexual and reproductive healt
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Growing Up GREAT! Implementation Guide
Growing Up Great! is a scalable, multi-level intervention designed to improve sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and gender equity among very young adolescents (VYA) and the important adults in their lives. It supports VYAs and their communities to ques
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Pragati Game A: Menstrual Cycle Game
The Menstrual Cycle Game helps women understand the menstrual cycle and fertility during a typical woman’s cycle, and clarifies misconceptions about menstruation and fertility. This game is part of the USAID-funded Fertility Awareness for Community Transf
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The GREAT Project: Results brief
GREAT is a set of participatory activities to engage adolescents and adults in discussion and reflection about how to help girls and boys grow into healthy adults who live in communities free of violence and gender inequality. GREAT activities encourage e
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Pragati Game G: Agree/Disagree
The Agree/Disagree game gives participants a chance to reflect on their own attitudes and values about fertility and family planning. This includes instructions and game cards. This game is part of the USAID-funded Fertility Awareness for Community Transf
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Implementing Pragati: Community games intended to increase fertility awareness and family planning use
This manual is designed to provide guidance to district health officials, NGO, or INGO staff, donors, or other stakeholders that are interested in using the USAID-funded Fertility Awareness for Community Transformation (FACT) Project’s Pragati interventio
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Pragati Game E: Side Effects Puzzle
The Side Effects Puzzle is a game used to distinguish between side effects and misconceptions or rumors associated with family planning methods. This includes instructions and game cards. This game is part of the USAID-funded Fertility Awareness for Commu
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Pragati Game D: Method Matching Memory
The Method Matching Memory game helps women learn about and become comfortable discussing various methods of family planning that are available in Nepal. This game is part of the USAID-funded Fertility Awareness for Community Transformation (FACT) Project
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Pragati Game F: Hot Potato
The Hot Potato game is used to explore participants’ values around children and opens conversation about possible benefits of family planning. This game is part of the USAID-funded Fertility Awareness for Community Transformation (FACT) Project’s Pragati
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Pragati Game H: Role Play Game
The Role Play Game is used to practice having conversations about family planning, fertility, birth spacing, and life choices with friends, family and members of the community. This includes instructions and game cards. This game is part of the USAID-fund
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Pragati Game I: Side Effect Method Matching
The Side Effect Method Matching game is used to learn which family planning methods cause which side effects, and to discuss concerns about these effects. This includes instructions and game cards. This game is part of the USAID-funded Fertility Awareness
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Pragati Game C: Life Cycle Hopscotch
The Life Cycle Hopscotch game is used to discuss how women and men make decisions about their health and family planning, and how these decisions may change throughout different times in their lives. This game is part of the USAID-funded Fertility Awarene