P h o to
Surgical/medi cal
40 %
ab or
n Post-abortio
IPPF distributed nearly
of Member Associations have strategies to reach groups of people particularly vulnerable to HIV infection.
140 million
Abortio n
condoms worldwide.
tive health serv c u d o ices epr r we d n a F’s P IP
50
75
Sex ua l in
34.6 million
95% ou
th o
io r g a niz at
er s
un
m
it y/r e
li g i o u
s le
ac
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wy
94% te
a s thou
m e d ia
46% la
co m
couple years of protection.*
access to services
non-contraceptive sexual and reproductive health services
ou er gh a co ry e mm network of v i unity del e c i -based serv
7.8 million
of Member Associations advocated for improved
86%
32.2 million
We provided
n
93%
for young people.
contraceptive services
o: IPPF/Chloe Hal
her
Over
Phot
l o: I P P F/ C h l o e H al
20 million
sexual and reproductive health services were provided to young people.
ers /l
e g al b o
die
s a n d p ar
en
l
78% of Member Associations had at least one young person on their governing
boards.
Phot
* Couple years of protection refers to the total number of years of contraceptive protection provided to a couple.
OEG_AtAGlance09_EN_A01.indd 1
100
99%
y
nts .
8,000 clinic
d vide pro re
lie c million
ati
s
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were poor, marginalized, socially-excluded and/or under-served.
25
s
p a r tici p
thr and f oth o
7 out of 10
es ervic hs alt
d reproduc tive al an u x e he s d
Internally displaced persons
ts
e n’s
93% of Member Associations conducted advocacy activities to advance national policy and legislation on sexual and reproductive health and rights.
26%
of Member Associations have a written HIV and AIDS workplace policy.
ad
om
s
len
nd s
as e d vio
’s n e e d s
po int s.
e r- b
w
ge
nd
m en
86% ce
77%
Injecting drug users
56 per cent
s ces c A
rm m po we
27%
on
t
programmes.
en
n’s e
2008–09 scents
wo
me
72%
gender-focused
Gay and bisexual men
le Ado
83%
Men who have sex with men
37% 35%
HIV and AIDS
of Member Associations implemented
Sex workers
56%
0
93%
: I P P F/ C hl o e H all
79%
Ad vo ca cy
t o: I P P F/ C h l o e H a ll
IPPF p rov ide
ing
19%counsell
of Member Associations conducted IEC/education activities on abortion, the legal status of abortion and the availability of legal abortion services.
of Member Associations actively counteracted opposition to sexual and reproductive health and rights, including misinformation, cutting of funds, and new or existing policy or legislation that is harmful to sexual and reproductive health.
sti ma ted 31
7%
Oth er
57%
82%
Pho
34 n counselling rtio bo
Key facts and figures highlighting IPPF’s achievements in 2008, 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 152 Member Associations.
Member Associations provided over 1.1 million abortionrelated services, of which 38 per cent were provided to women under 25.
%
At a glance 2008–09
Pre -a
n tio
l o: I P P F/ C h l o e H a l
22/7/09 15:08:04
At a glance 2008–09 IPPF’s total income has increased by 38 per cent over the last five years from
The 15andCounting campaign Fifteen years ago, governments across the world committed to providing better access to sexual and reproductive health services, information and education for all young people. The 15andCounting campaign unites young people to urge governments to take action by 2015 to deliver their promises.
56%
US$235.8 million in 2004 to
US$324.5 million in 2008.
Sign the petition at www.15andcounting.org
Mouvement Français pour le Planning Familial (MFPF) The Member Association in France, Mouvement Français pour le Planning Familial, successfully campaigned for changes in the law authorizing medical abortions to be provided by family planning centres, and not only by hospitals. This has ensured greater access to abortion services.
29
tions a i c o Ass r here e p b s i m em Me
H rn e t es W
IPPF donor
of Member Association governing board members are women.
ork
Arab World
A 13 Member ssociations
rA 22 Membe ssociations
Saint Lucia Planned Parenthood Association (SLPPA)
A s s oci a t i on s
Afri ca
39 M e m ber
In St. Lucia, the Member Association was able to advocate for a change in the method of delivery of emergency contraception making it available in all pharmacies and social marketing points without a prescription. Prior to this it was only available at hospitals in the emergency units making access difficult.
tions ocia Ass ber sia em th A 8 M Sou
In Belize, the Family Life Association is a member of the Gender Based Violence Prevention Committee. This committee has been instrumental in successfully advocating for governmental approval of The Enforcement of the Domestic Violence Act which imposes harsher penalties on those who commit domestic violence.
Association Togolaise pour le Bien-Etre Familial (ATBEF)
In Namibia, the Member Association campaigned for and participated in the process of developing the new national policy on reproductive health.
Planned Population Federation of Korea (PPFK) In the Republic of Korea, there were not enough breastfeeding spaces at work and most working mothers had to stop breastfeeding after their three-month maternity leave, or breastfeed and/or express milk in the toilets. The Planned Population Federation of Korea advocated along with other organizations for a change in the situation, and as a result, the government enacted a law to oblige employers to provide adequate breastfeeding rooms in the workplace.
Planned Parenthood Association of Thailand (PPAT) The Member Association in Thailand was invited by the National Health Assembly to input into the revision of resolution 1/10 which urges not only the Ministry of Education and schools, but also other government departments and non-governmental organizations, to provide comprehensive sexuality education in schools.
Family Planning Association of Bangladesh (FPAB) The Family Planning Association of Bangladesh successfully campaigned to have oral contraceptive pills and condoms included in the national essential drugs list.
Egyptian Family Planning Association (EFPA)
The Member Association in Togo participated in the development of the national programme for people living with HIV and worked with the government to review the policy relating to the provision of antiretrovirals (ARV). In October 2008, the government of Togo declared provision of free ARV for all people living with HIV.
Namibia Planned Parenthood Association (NAPPA)
Through the declaration, IPPF is working to ensure that sexual rights are respected as sexuality is a natural and precious aspect of life, and an essential and fundamental part of our humanity. IPPF’s declaration on sexual rights will enable members of the sexual and reproductive rights communities to create positive change around sexual rights in preparation for the next International Conference on Population and Development in 2015.
th East Asia and O c e & Sou ania East
Belize Family Life Association (BFLA)
Sexual rights: an IPPF declaration
41 M em Euro ber Ass pea n N ociatio etw ns
Federación de Planificación Familiar de España (FPFE) In Spain, abortion has been legal since 1985 but only if the pregnancy is a result of rape, if there is a risk to the woman’s health, or in cases of fetal impairment. The Spanish Member Association successfully campaigned for an amendment to the abortion law to remove these restrictions and legalize first trimester abortions on demand.
“On sexual rights, IPPF have made extraordinary progress in an extremely difficult area. They are well positioned to bring sophistication to that debate because they are so big and because of the diversity of their membership. They have an amazing possibility to make these concepts useful for people.”
The Member Association in Egypt successfully campaigned against female genital mutilation and marriage of girls below 18 years of age. In 2008, the Egyptian government passed laws banning both practices.
89% of our funding goes to countries with high sexual and
reproductive health needs.
99% of Member Associations had undergone an
Planned Parenthood Federation of Nigeria (PPFN) The Planned Parenthood Federation of Nigeria advocated for the provision of free antenatal care. As a result, it is now available in all government hospitals and clinics in four states of the country.
accreditation review by the end of 2008.
International Planned Parenthood Federation, 4 Newhams Row, London, SE1 3UZ, United Kingdom tel +44 (0)20 7939 8200 fax +44 (0)20 7939 8300 web www.ippf.org email info@ippf.org UK Registered charity number: 229476
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