Increasing Regional-Level Evidence to Facilitate the Demographic Dividend in Africa

Understanding and Preventing Social Harms and Abuses of Oral HIV Self-testing in Kenya

The State of Maternal Health and Perceptions Regarding Quality of Maternity Care in Nigeria

The Magnitude and Incidence of Unsafe Abortion

The gendered socialization of very young adolescents in schools and sexual and reproductive health

Strengthening Evidence for Programming on Unintended Pregnancy- STEP UP

Strengthening Evidence for Programming on Unintended Pregnancy

Reversing the stall in fertility decline in western kenya

This was an initial three-year demonstration project, which has been extended for another three years. The first three-year phase of the study was implemented in 2010/2012 in four rural districts in Nyanza and Western provinces in Kenya.

Public Health System Cost of Unsafe Abortion in Kenya

Measurement, Learning & Evaluation (MLE) for the Urban RH Initiative

Maternal Near-Miss (MNM) Due to Unsafe Abortion in Kenya

Increasing Regional-Level Evidence to Facilitate the Demographic Dividend in Africa

The project offers scope for APHRC to bring its work and research in Africa to scale, advance its regional population and health work, and deepen its institutional ties with critical regional, intergovernmental, and non-governmental institutions, around shared agendas of sustainable population growth; the demographic dividend; girls, women, and youth; and sustainability of reproductive health commodities and services.

Improving Access to Reproductive Health Services for Adolescent Girls and Young Women

Global Early Adolescent Study

Financial Resource Flows for Population Activities

Financial Resource Flows for Family Planning

Evidence to Action for Strengthened FP and RH Services for Women and Girls (E2A)

The Evidence to Action (E2A) project seeks to increase global support for the use of evidence-based best practices (BPs) to improve family planning and reproductive health (FP/RH) service access and quality while integrating FP/RH with other health and non-health services, mitigating gender barriers, and enhancing informed decision-making for women and girls. The project will help foster an environment in which women and girls can fulfill their reproductive intentions and aspirations. By strengthening FP/RH service delivery, E2A will reduce unmet need at each stage of the reproductive life cycle—a major contribution to reducing unintended pregnancies.

Evaluation of in their hands program

Documentation of Research and Evidence on Gender and Conservation Agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa

Challenging the politics of social exclusion (CPSE)

Catalyze – Mental Health: Evidence on catalysts of change for youth mental health in Africa

Assessing the Implementation of Sexuality Education Policies and Curricula in Kenya

Assessing an effective model of care for survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV) in Dadaab, Kenya

ALPHA HIV Contextual Analysis

African Strategies for Health Project

The African Strategies for Health (ASH) Project is a five-year project funded by the United States Government through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Africa Bureau (AFR/B). It is being implemented by Management Sciences for Health (MSH) in partnership with African Population and Health Research Center (APHRC), Khulisa Management Services, and Institut pour la Santé et le Développement (ISED), of Dakar University, Senegal.

Africa’s LGBT communities and the promise of the Sustainable Development Goals to “Leave No One Behind”

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) launched in late 2015 provide clear guidelines and targets for addressing the root causes of poverty and uniting the world in pursuit of positive change for both people and planet. Strongly grounded in international human rights standards, the SDGs aim for an inclusive world and put economic, social, cultural, civil and political rights and the right to development at the core of social progress.

Action to empower adolescent mothers in Burkina Faso and Malawi to improve their sexual and reproductive health (PROMOTE)