1. Burundi is committed to reducing unmet need for family planning, which currently stands at 30 per cent, by 50 per cent by 2030 by: • Building the capacity of providers on contraceptive technology in order to increase the proportion of health facilities with trained providers from 94.7 per cent in 2019 to 100 per cent in 2030 • Expanding the community-based distribution of contraceptives, including the self-administration of subcutaneous injections by 2030• Strengthening the supply chain... (2) Zero unmet need for family planning information and services, and universal availability of quality, affordable and safe modern contraceptives.Mode of engagement:
Burundi is committed to completely eradicating sexual and gender-based violence through: • Strengthening 40 community-based organizations by 2030 in order to promote gender equality and prevent and manage sexual and gender-based violence, including in emergency humanitarian situations • Training 1,000 health care providers in handling sexual violence cases • Strengthening the legal framework and legal services to address the issue of impunity and give survivors of SGBV justice • Supporting... (5) (a) Zero sexual and gender-based violence and harmful practices, including zero child, early and forced marriage, as well as zero female genital mutilation; and (b) Elimination of all forms of discrimination against all women and girls, in order to realize all individuals’ full socio-economic potential.Mode of engagement:
Help monitor actions promoting women's rights in Burundi
(12) Ensuring that the basic humanitarian needs and rights of affected populations, especially that of girls and women, are addressed as critical components of responses to humanitarian and environmental crises, as well as fragile and post-crisis reconstruction contexts, through the provision of access to comprehensive sexual and reproductive health information, education and services, including access to safe abortion services to the full extent of the law, and post-abortion care, to significantly reduce maternal mortality and morbidity, sexual and gender-based violence and unplanned pregnancies under these conditions.
Draw up agreements with medical and nursing universities to incorporate modules with a focus on gender and the prevention of gynaecological and obstetric violence into the training curriculum.
(8) Investing in the education, employment opportunities, health, including family planning and sexual and reproductive health services, of adolescents and youth, especially girls, so as to fully harness the promises of the demographic dividend.
Train health care staff in sexual and reproductive rights, humanized birth care, mechanisms to prevent gynaecological and obstetric violence, interpersonal communication, and regulations on best practices in maternity and birth care.
(3) Zero preventable maternal deaths and maternal morbidities, such as obstetric fistulas, by, inter alia, integrating a comprehensive package of sexual and reproductive health interventions, including access to safe abortion to the full extent of the law, measures for preventing and avoiding unsafe abortions, and for the provision of post-abortion care, into national UHC strategies, policies and programmes, and to protect and ensure all individuals’ right to bodily integrity, autonomy and reproductive rights, and to provide access to essential services in support of these rights.
Standards will be established for the measurement, certification and quality of gynaecological and obstetric care at health facilities, with emphasis on women who are pregnant, giving birth, post-partum or who have experienced incomplete abortion, so that they can qualify the care received from the medical staff who treated them.
(8) Investing in the education, employment opportunities, health, including family planning and sexual and reproductive health services, of adolescents and youth, especially girls, so as to fully harness the promises of the demographic dividend.
By 2030, Bolivia will significantly reduce child and adolescent pregnancies by implementing differentiated, timely, free-of-charge and universally accessible sexual and reproductive health care services through the SUS. These services will be based on comprehensive, friendly, scientific and up-to-date advice, prevention, care and treatment, ensuring confidentiality and including access to non-judgmental and non-discriminatory information, safe and state-of-the-art contraception and the legal... (4) Access for all adolescents and youth, especially girls, to comprehensive and age-responsive information, education and adolescent-friendly comprehensive, quality and timely services to be able to make free and informed decisions and choices about their sexuality and reproductive lives, to adequately protect themselves from unintended pregnancies, all forms of sexual and gender-based violence and harmful practices, sexually transmitted infections, including HIV/AIDS, to facilitate a safe transition into adulthood.Modes of engagement:
By 2020, Bolivia is developing spaces and mechanisms for the meaningful and inclusive participation of young people in the development and implementation of public policies in the areas of health and education, related to their sexual and reproductive health and rights, while building indicators for monitoring and follow-up and for allocating them a sufficient budget. These spaces and mechanisms should involve local and regional governments, youth organizations and networks, non-governmental... (11) Committing to the notion that nothing about young people’s health and well-being can be discussed and decided upon without their meaningful involvement and participation (“nothing about us, without us”).Mode of engagement:
Certify health care facilities based on standards for the measurement, certification and quality of gynaecological and obstetric care with emphasis on women who are pregnant, giving birth, post-partum or who have experienced incomplete abortion.
(8) Investing in the education, employment opportunities, health, including family planning and sexual and reproductive health services, of adolescents and youth, especially girls, so as to fully harness the promises of the demographic dividend.
Inform medical staff about intercultural childbirth, the rights of women to decide how and in what position they want to deliver, and whether they want to be accompanied.
(3) Zero preventable maternal deaths and maternal morbidities, such as obstetric fistulas, by, inter alia, integrating a comprehensive package of sexual and reproductive health interventions, including access to safe abortion to the full extent of the law, measures for preventing and avoiding unsafe abortions, and for the provision of post-abortion care, into national UHC strategies, policies and programmes, and to protect and ensure all individuals’ right to bodily integrity, autonomy and reproductive rights, and to provide access to essential services in support of these rights.