Thirty years ago, the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD), kept in Cairo, Egypt, highlighted the right of all people to accomplish the greatest requirement of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR). In 2004, WHO released a reproductive health method - validated by 191 Member States at the Fifty-seventh World Health Assembly - that reinforced the midpoint of SRHR to societies and economies (Resolution WHA57.12). These frameworks are grounded in gender equality and acknowledge the unvarying value of sexual health in achieving health for all.
WHO researchers worked with Member States, civil society and communities across all areas to operationalize a Worldwide Strategy to cover ...
Thirty years ago, the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD), kept in Cairo, Egypt, highlighted the right of all people to accomplish the greatest requirement of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR). In 2004, WHO released a reproductive health method - validated by 191 Member States at the Fifty-seventh World Health Assembly - that reinforced the midpoint of SRHR to societies and economies (Resolution WHA57.12). These frameworks are grounded in gender equality and acknowledge the unvarying value of sexual health in achieving health for all.
WHO researchers worked with Member States, civil society and communities across all areas to operationalize a Worldwide Strategy to cover the 5 crucial pillars for enhancing SRHR:
- improving antenatal, perinatal, postpartum and newborn care
- offering household planning services
- removing hazardous abortion
- combatting sexually transferred infections (STIs).
