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Interagency Youth Working Group

© 2003 Sean Hawkey, Courtesy of Photoshare© 2001 Jim Stipe/Lutheran World Relief, Courtesy of Photoshare© 2001 Jennifer Knox/CCP, Courtesy of Photoshare© 2006 Jane Koehler/CCP, Courtesy of Photoshare© 2005 Esther Braud, Courtesy of Photoshare

Resources On Youth Reproductive Health and HIV/AIDS

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PATH 
In recent years, PATH has worked on several major youth projects, including the African Youth Alliance, the China Youth Reproductive Health Project, and the Kenya Youth Reproductive Health Project. PATH’s Web site contains many publications; below are some that reflect their major work.
 
African Youth Alliance (AYA)
PATH coordinated the behavioral change communications (BCC) part of this project; their partners in AYA, Pathfinder, and UNFPA coordinated other aspects.
 
China Youth Reproductive Health Project
Working with the China Family Planning Association, this project (2000-06) developed life-planning skills training in schools and workplaces in 12 Chinese cities and three rural counties and produced numerous publications. The following are two-page briefs that summarize many aspects of the project:
 
Tuko Pamoja: Adolescent Reproductive Health and Life Skills Curriculum (PDF, 1.2 MB) This curriculum, developed in Kenya, includes 30 sessions covering a full range of topics for adolescents, with resources for facilitators. (2006, with Population Council/Frontiers)
 
Tuko Pamoja: A Guide for Talking with Young People about Their Reproductive Health (PDF, 444 KB)This 37-page guide, developed in Kenya for public health technicians working with the Ministry of Health, provides useful tools and information to help anyone broaden their understanding of adolescent reproductive health issues and improve their ability to communicate with young people. (2005, with Population Council/Frontiers)
 
Youth-Friendly Pharmacy Program Implementation Kit CD-ROM The comprehensive kit includes the only available training curriculum for pharmacy personnel. Available online in five segments, it provides tools for all aspects of developing and implementing a project working with pharmacies on youth reproductive health issues. (2004)

Disclaimer: The information provided on this web site is not official U.S. Government information and does not represent the views or positions of the U.S. Agency for International Development, the U.S. Government or The Johns Hopkins University.