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BIRTH CONTROL

JARURI YA NAHI?

Credits: Riddhima sharma


Gauri Saxena
Neha Arora
Tanishka
WHAT IS BIRTH CONTROL?
WHY IS IT IMPORTANT?
Birth control, also known as contraception, is the use of medicines,
devices, or surgery to prevent pregnancy. There are many different
types. Some are reversable, while others are permanent.

By reducing rates of unintended pregnancies, contraception also


reduces the need for unsafe abortion and reduces HIV transmissions
from mothers to newborns.

This can also benefit the education of girls and create opportunities for
women to participate more fully in society, including paid employment.

Our target audience here will be Teenagers and Adults from both Rural
and Urban areas .
POLICIES AND
DATA
a) Establishment of birth control clinics back in 1940's was initiated by national planning committee.

b) NPC was setup by Congress party with main focus of spreading knowledge of affordable and safe birth
control methods. India- first in world to have national program for family planning in 1952. this plan
had undergone many changes in terms of policy and implementation.

c) The claim is borne out by the latest National Family Health Survey (NFHS-5), the most
comprehensive household survey of health and social indicators by the government, conducted between
2019-2021.

d) The survey reveals that more than 99% of married men and women between the ages of 15 and 49 know
about at least one modern method of contraception - which includes male and female sterilisation,
condoms, pills, injectables and intrauterine devices - and that their usage has increased from 47.8% to
56.5% between 2015-16 and 2019-21.
BIRTH CONTROL METHODS
What are the different types of birth control?

There are several different types of birth control, and


they work in different ways:

 Oral Contraceptives (Birth Control Pills)


 Injections
 Implants
 Male condoms
 Female condoms
 Cervical Cap
 Sterilization
PHASE 1
Awareness Programs in

Rural Area Urban Area

Radio Interview show TV Advertisement


PHASE 1 (FEEDBACK)
Awareness Programs in

Rural Area Urban Area

 Less connectivity  Taken for Granted


 Less stores/ High cost  Health Cautious
 Lack of Information  Lack of Communication
 Language Barrier  Side effects/ Risks
PHASE 2
Awareness Programs in

Rural Area Urban Area

Nukkad Natak at certain places. Social Media campaigns


PHASE 2 (FEEDBACK)
Awareness Programs in

Rural Area Urban Area

Nukkad Natak at certain places. Social Media campaigns

 Less connectivity (solved)  Taken for Granted (Solved)


 Less stores/ High cost  Health Cautious (implied
(Provided at low cost and changes)
some samples)  Lack of Communication
 Lack of Information (Solved) (made easier to
 Language Barrier (solved) communicate)
 Fear of Side effects/Risks
(Reduction in fear)
REINFORCEMEN
T

1. Fundings from government.

2. Included extra activities for awareness among people

3. Provided health care, sanitation items to the public

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