Sexual and Reproductive Health Framework - UNFPA

(b) Supporting capacity development for improvedmanagement of family planning informationand services;(c) Strengthening national systems for RHCS toensure the availability of a comprehensiverange of contraceptive methods, especiallyunderutilized methods such as emergencycontraception;(d) Developing strategies for improved access fordisadvantaged groups such as poor people, youth,single women and refugees and internallydisplaced persons through multiple settingssuch as clinics, health posts, workplaces, schoolsand colleges, camps, community outreachprogrammes and other community spaces,private-sector providers, pharmacists and otherretail outlets;(e) Supporting demand creation using strategiccommunications through the application ofinnovative communication strategies andaudiovisual technology that is easily adaptable atthe field level;(f) Meeting needs in emergency, humanitarianand displacement situations through rapidassessments, the distribution of emergencysupplies and equipment, training and capacitydevelopment, including the Minimum InitialService Package.93. Strategy: Integrating family planning within SRHservices94. Key activities:(a) Establishing coordination mechanisms amongSRH programme components, especially serviceprovision for HIV-positive women, preventionand management of gender-based violence, andyouth-friendly services;(b) Applying the results of operations research forinnovative approaches to service delivery.c. Indicators proposed for outcome 395. The following are the indicators in the StrategicPlan for assessing outcome 3:• Contraceptive prevalence rate-modern methods.• Proportion of service delivery points (SDPs)offering at least 3 modern methods ofcontraception.• Percentage of service delivery points (SDPs)offering at least 3 reproductive health services.• Proportion of countries with family planningincluded in protocols for provision of postpartumand post-abortion care.Additional indicators to consider are as follows:(a) Disaggregate Contraceptive prevalence ratefor modern methods by method, geographiclocation, age and socio-economic status);(b) Post-partum family planning incorporated innational health policies;(c) Post-abortion family planning incorporated innational health policies;(d) RH commodities budgeted in national budget.4. objective of outcome 4Outcome 4: Demand, access to andutilization of quality HIV- and STIpreventionservices, especially forwomen, young people and othervulnerable groups, including populationsof humanitarian concern, increaseda. Priorities96. The integration of SRH and HIV matters from theusers’ perspective because it provides a way for usersto interact with the health system as a whole. Inaddition, the integration of SRH and HIV has thepotential to reduce costs, increase effectiveness andbetter ensure sustainability.97. UNAIDS has established four priority domains forthe integration of SRH and HIV: learn HIV statusand access services, promote safer and healthiersexual behaviour, optimize the connection betweenHIV and STI services and integrate HIV/AIDS withmaternal and infant health services.98. Programmatic linkages within SRH servicesinclude family planning, STI management andmaternal care. These are effective entry points foraddressing HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment andcare. Potential areas for such integration include:information on HIV prevention; counselling onsafer sexual behaviour and the provision of condomsto prevent HIV transmission before, during andafter pregnancy; HIV voluntary and confidentialcounselling and testing (VCCT); prevention ofMAKING REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS AND SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH A REALITY FOR ALL25