Family Planning in Bangladesh
Why has family planning stagnated in Bangladesh?
Health authorities must give due priority to this essential public health service.
Is family planning solely women’s responsibility?
Karima Begum found herself in a challenging situation when her husband returned home.
Family Planning in Bangladesh / Despite progress, there are miles to go
The public sector now provides only 37 percent of modern contraception, down from 44 percent in 2011.
Contraception use in Bangladesh: From revolution to stagnation
Bangladesh has had one of the strongest and most successful national family planning initiatives in the world.
Modern day Family Planning
As we are living in the modern and 'evolved' era, all aspects of life and people's lifestyles have taken a turn, a leap. Old perceptions are going as people embrace new and unprecedented techniques, methods and inventions.
Family Planning in Bangladesh / Progress stagnant for last 4 years
Bangladesh needs to focus on promoting long-term and permanent contraceptive methods to control further growth of population, experts say at an international conference in Bali.
Why has family planning stagnated in Bangladesh?
Health authorities must give due priority to this essential public health service.
Is family planning solely women’s responsibility?
Karima Begum found herself in a challenging situation when her husband returned home.
Despite progress, there are miles to go
The public sector now provides only 37 percent of modern contraception, down from 44 percent in 2011.
Contraception use in Bangladesh: From revolution to stagnation
Bangladesh has had one of the strongest and most successful national family planning initiatives in the world.
Modern day Family Planning
As we are living in the modern and 'evolved' era, all aspects of life and people's lifestyles have taken a turn, a leap. Old perceptions are going as people embrace new and unprecedented techniques, methods and inventions.
Progress stagnant for last 4 years
Bangladesh needs to focus on promoting long-term and permanent contraceptive methods to control further growth of population, experts say at an international conference in Bali.
