Surgical/med ical ab or

At a glance 200910
Key facts and figures highlighting IPPFs achievements in 2009, drawn from IPPF global indicators data. IPPF is a global service provider and a leading advocate of sexual and reproductive health and rights for all. IPPF is supported by over 30,000 staff and millions of volunteers serving their communities in a worldwide network of 151 Member Associations.
IPPF Member Associations successfully advocated for 73 national legislative and/or policy changes around the world in support of sexual and reproductive health and rights. The Initiative (Access to SRH in Humanitarian Settings) has built the capacity of more than 3,900

n tio

Pre -ab or

% selling 30 n coun

tio

related services, of which 42 per cent were provided to women under 25.

1.4million abortion-

MemberAssociations provided over

37%

humanitarian workers in 68 countries, involving 38 Member Associations.

These people have been trained on how to respond to SRH needs during humanitarian crises and emergency situations.

Ot her

9%

ortio Post-ab

e 2 4 %couns n

llin g

Phot

o: I P P F / P e t e r C a t o n

couple years of protection* which contributed to

8.4million

Weprovided

70 per cent
of Member Associations have a written HIV and AIDS workplace policy.

sexual and reproductive health services (excluding contraception) were provided in 2009 than in 2005.
10,000,000 8,000,000 6,000,000 4,000,000 2,000,000 2005 2009

160% more

4.8million pregnancies averted.

Abortio n

Ad vo ca cy

HI (e V - r e xc l a lu te di d ng se ST r vi I / R ce TI s )

Ob

90%
me
t

of Member Associations implemented

en

gender-focused
programmes.

70%
m en s needs

ns e owerm mp

200910
ss cce A
le Ado

IPPF distributednearly

80%
en

89%
om
ens

152 million condoms worldwide.

Phot

n d er -based viole

p a r t i ci p

at i

ce

Sex ua l in

71%
sit u

33.9 million
contraceptive services
Pho

atio n

s of yo

ut h

youth friendly services,

to reduce barriers to access.
in f o r m

of Member Association staff were trained to provide

91%
th yo

SR

wi

ung p e

op

IPPF p rov ide

were poor, marginalized, socially-excluded and/or under-served. es tim ate clie d 33 illion

7 out of 10

ou er gh a y co mm network of ver li unity e de -based servic

po int s.

l and reproductiv eh xua se e

nd s

non-contraceptive sexual and reproductive health services

sa thou

P ho

t o: I P P

F / St ev e S a b

e ll a

ic a

l / te

c h ni c al p r

ot o

co

co

nse n

t a n d co

4 in 10 of all IPPFs services young people.

Pho
t o: I ngh P P F S A R / A r u s hi Si

nt s.

are provided to

* Couple years of protection refers to the total number of years of contraceptive protection provided to a couple.

de

nf

n t ia

ls

lit y

t o: I

ra n P P F / N g u ye n -To a n T

34.6 million
thr and f oth o
me
d

76%

87%

eo

n th

HR

e ir S R H R

8,530 clinic

scents

tive health serv oduc ices r rep we d an s PF IP

91%
g c o m m n ic a t i n u

Gy

na

TI ec o se log r v ic a ice l s

95%

r ic

s et st

ST

I/R

HIV and AIDS

o: IPPF / Chloe Hall

wo

d vide pro re

le g

al

ed

ces ervi hs alt

an to

At a glance 200910
In addition to providing sexual and reproductive health services, IPPF plays a leading role in international, regional and national advocacy initiatives in support of sexual and reproductive health and rights for women, men and young people. The following examples from Member Associations show how their advocacy efforts have made a significant difference to the lives of millions through changing national policy and legislation in favour of sexual and reproductive health and rights.
Through Project RMA, targeted advocacy initiatives by Member Associations have raised an additional $17.4 million for national level family planning supplies in five countries Bangladesh, Mexico, Nicaragua, Tanzania and Uganda. This project was IPPFs response to the global crisis in family planning supplies security, as many existing government and NGO clinics were unable to provide services due to lack of supplies.

From choice, a world of possibilities

Happy, Healthy and Hot

A young persons guide to their

Published in January 2010 by IPPF IPPF 4 Newhams Row London SE1 3UZ United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)20 7939 8200 Fax: +44 (0)20 7939 8300 Email: info@ippf.org www.ippf.org UK Registered Charity No. 229476 Designed by Jane Shepherd This publication supports the implementation of Sexual Rights: An IPPF Declaration

IPPFs total income has increased by 36 per cent over the last fve years from

91%
of our funding goes to countries with high sexual and

$264.4million $358.6million
in 2009. in 2005 to

reproductive health needs.

tions ocia Ass ere ber isph m Me Hem 29 tern

es W

40 M em Euro ber Ass pea n N ociatio etw ns

Healthy, Happy and Hot is a guide for young people living with HIV to help them understand their sexual rights, and live healthy, fun, happy and sexually fulflling lives. Since going online, it has been downloaded more often than any other IPPF publication, often thousands of times a day.
The Latvian Association for Family Planning and Sexual Health (LAFPSH)
In Latvia, the Member Association participated in the development of a national HIV and AIDS strategy. The Association was also involved in the initiation of a move to have state-funded cervical cancer screening for women from 2009 and HPV vaccinations for 12year old girls from 2010.

ork

Associao Para o Planeamento da Famlia (APF)

14 Member Associations
In Portugal, the Member Association has recently campaigned successfully on several issues related to sexual and reproductive health, and their efforts have contributed to various legislative and policy changes. In 2009, the Portuguese government adopted new parenthood legislation that gives more rights to fathers, and the first ever plan of action on female genital mutilation was approved.

th East Asia and Ocea & Sou nia East

Kazakhstan Association for Sexual and Reproductive Health (KMPA)

The Member Association in Kazakhstan successfully campaigned for a change in abortion legislation, which means that first trimester abortions can now be provided in outpatient clinics in addition to hospitals, and that pre- and post-abortion counselling must be included as part of any abortion procedure.

rA 22 Membe ssociations

Bahamas Family Planning Association (BFPA)

The Bahamas Family Planning Association actively worked in partnership with the government to review the Sexual Offences Act to include marital rape for the first time ever.

Arab World

Family Planning Organization of the Philippines (FPOP)

In 2009, the government of Philippines passed a law that defines the rights of women, violation of these rights and associated penalties. Among other provisions, the law states that young girls can no longer be expelled and/or dismissed from school if and when they get pregnant. The Member Association participated in the legislative hearings and mobilized support for the bill that drove this legislative change.

Planned Parenthood Association of Ghana (PPAG)

The Member Association in Ghana worked with the National Essential Drugs Board to include eight new contraceptives on the National Essential Medicines list, including male and female condoms and emergency contraception. This means that health service facilities will be able to procure these contraceptives from national medical stores, and offer a greater choice to their clients.

on

la n

al d

e vel o p m e n

tp

ati

o na

l le vel pr o

of Member Associations participated in processes to influence

am

gr

mes

49%
s nat

Uzazi na Malezi Bora Tanzania (UMATI)

y re povert

erm

expenditure f

International Planned Parenthood Federation, 4 Newhams Row, London, SE1 3UZ, United Kingdom

tel +44 (0)20 7939 8200

fax +44 (0)20 7939 8300

me wor ks

The Member Association in Tanzania advocated for the government to increase national funding for family planning and supplies. This has resulted in a substantial increase of 465 per cent in the 2010 budget.

ers (PR SPs)

39%

du p ctio n strategy pa

wi

de

ap proaches

16%

ra

web www.ippf.org

WA

(S

ps)

37

Mem ber As

The Tunisian Member Association successfully lobbied the Ministry of Public Health and regional authorities to open youth friendly sexual and reproductive health service centres in six disadvantaged regions of the country.

81%
don
or
n

national funding mechanisms.

tions ocia Ass ber sia em th A 9 M Sou

53% 45%
sec t
or

so Af rica ciatio ns
i

Association Tunisienne de la Sant de la Reproduction (ATSR)

Reproductive and Family Health Association of Fiji (RFHAF)

Through its involvement with the National Advisory Committee on AIDS and the country coordinating mechanism, the Member Association in Fiji was able to successfully lobby for the HIV Prevention and Treatment Decree. This decree covers issues such as discrimination and other unlawful acts; counselling, confidentiality, testing and reporting; and the supply of blood and blood products.

The Family Planning Association of Nepal (FPAN)

The Family Planning Association of Nepal worked with other activists to advocate parliamentarians and decision makers to introduce and support a policy to reduce the high rate of domestic violence in the country. In 2009, the Domestic Violence Control Act was approved by Parliament.

mediu

email info@ippf.org

UK Registered charity number: 229476