Family Planning Ppt

NON-PROFIT ORGANISATION

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•objective is not to make profits but to serve •schools, hospitals, charitable institutions, welfare societies, clubs, public libraries, resident welfare association, sports club etc. •These organisations provide services to their members and to the public in general. •Their main source of income is membership fees, subscription, donation, grant-in-aid, etc.

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Family planning

Family planning means planning when and how many children you are going to have and how to prevent unwanted pregnancy.

Family planning means working out a plan with your partner on how you want to deal with procreation within the context of a sexual relationship. Atish Kable

This covers - when and why to get pregnant - The number of children that are wanted

- How to deal with fertility issues - How to avoid getting pregnant - Whether to consider an abortion or adoption if an unwanted pregnancy occurs Atish Kable

Factors affecting family planning in India

- Low age at marriage - Illiteracy - Religious attitudes - fears and beliefs about contraceptives - Other causes

- Many poor parents produce children not because they are ignorant but because they need them. - joint family system - lack of recreational facilities - lack of information or wrong information Atish Kable

Family planning programmes The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare is the government unit responsible for formulating and executing family planning related government plans in India. An inverted Red Triangle is the symbol for family planning health and contraception services in India.

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INDIA - 5 Rupees (1996) Description: A Family planning triangle containing a mother holding her child. Hindi Script: 'Swasth Maa se swasth Shishu'. English Script: 'Mother's health is Child's health'. Atish Kable

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND • Contraceptive usage has been rising gradually in India. In 1970, • 13% of married women used modern contraceptive methods, which rose to 35% by 1997 and 48% by 2009. • The national family planning program was launched in 1951, and was the world's first governmental population stabilization program. By 1996, the program had been estimated to have averted 168 million births.[

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FERTILITY RATE • The fertility rate in India has been in long-term decline, and had more than halved in the 1960-2009 period. From 5.7 in 1966, it declined to 3.3 by 1997 and 2.7 in 2009 • Seven Indian states have dipped below the 2.1 replacement rate level and are no longer contributing to Indian population growth - Andhra Pradesh, Goa, Tamil Nadu, Himachal Pradesh, Kerala, Punjab and Sikkim. • Four Indian states have fertility rates above 3.5 - Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Meghalaya and Nagaland. • Bihar has a fertility rate of 4.0, the highest of any Indian state.

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POPULATION CAMPAIGNS • Efforts to promote family planning through print media, radio announcements, and television ads carefully designed for national audiences persist in most developing countries. Here, browse recent posters from population campaigns in India, China and Kenya, and learn how their different approaches have fared in the decades since they began.

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A 1993 poster from the India Directorate of Family Welfare. English translation: "Why only a boy? Are these not girls?

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Indian public information campaigns are also working to counter favoritism for boys, a deeply ingrained tradition that drives couples to have more children.

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For a healthy family, wait three years before your second child. You can get these family-planning methods from government health workers, hospitals, and health centers for free.

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In this poster, China advertises its one-child policy as a means to a "prosperous life.”

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The party calls for the partisan to set an example of having only one child.

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It's better to marry and have children at a mature age.

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Kenya was the first country in sub-Saharan Africa to view runaway population growth as a serious impediment to economic prosperity, and it became the first, in the late 1960s, to begin developing a national family-planning campaign.

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This 1992 poster warns "Jobs are scarce. Have few children.

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Translation: "'I stopped using family planning because my friends told me it is not good for my health.' 'That is not true. The methods we recommend for you are safe.' Family planning methods are safe.”

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PSP-One launches innovative campaign in India to meet Reproductive Health needs of Young Married Couples Atish Kable

• PSI has unveiled the television campaign for Freedom 5, an intra-uterine device. • The campaign is an attempt to free women from fear of unwanted pregnancy. • The objective of the campaign is to increase the use of Freedom 5 - a 5 year contraceptive solution among married couples who have completed their family and do not wish to have any more children

PSI in Campaign India - Ask the expert; Use Freedom 5 - A New Family Planning Atish Kable

Jan 10, 2009. KANPUR: More than 200 gram pradhan took part in an awareness programme organised by the District health department at Bilhaur on Saturday.

The programme was organised to sensitize the gram pradhans on issues like family planning and reproductive child health. The participants were told about the importance of maintaining good health of a pregnant woman and also a newly born infant. They were also made aware about immunisation which is a must for every pregnant mother or her young infant to prevent various fatal diseases. As even till today a large number of women are not able to get better medical treatment during the pregnancy period and are unable to use contraceptive methods due to family pressure or are not aware about it. Therefore, through this project all this vital was imparted to gram pradhans through the means of question answers, and gave them a single platform to put forward their views and misunderstandings. Above 200 pradhans took part in awareness campaign Atish Kable

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India circa a stamp printed in India shows a symbol of family planning-campaign

FP Campaign- Animated Family Planning Song (India) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u6s0ANy_zrY&feature=related

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