Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
8 results for "family planning"
Access to family planning has reduced maternal deaths worldwide by 30%, according to Nigerian health officials announcing new training programs. One state is already offering free prenatal care and education to support healthier families.
Ghana's Health Minister is taking urgent action to release family planning supplies worth $500,000 that have been stuck at ports for two years. The move brings hope to thousands of women who've faced shortages of essential contraceptives.
Fertility science is opening doors to parenthood for millions who thought their family dreams were over. From egg freezing to IVF breakthroughs, medical advances are giving people control over one of life's most meaningful journeys.
Couples who work from home at least one day a week have more children than those who don't, according to new research across 38 countries. The findings suggest flexible work could help families balance careers and parenthood.
Hundreds of young women diagnosed with breast cancer are gathering in New Orleans to find answers, support, and community through the Young Survival Coalition summit. The event addresses unique challenges like fertility, family planning, and genetics that younger survivors face.
Women in Uganda who self-inject contraceptives gained more control over their family planning decisions within six months, a new study finds. The research shows that giving women the option to manage their own reproductive health at home strengthens their confidence and sense of autonomy.
Australia is overhauling its surrogacy laws after thousands of families faced barriers to starting their journeys. The nationwide review could make surrogacy more accessible while protecting everyone involved.
A simple "bring a friend" program in rural India is helping women gain control over their family planning decisions. By offering vouchers to attend clinics with female peers, the initiative reduces stigma and empowers reproductive choices.