Delivering Family Planning Services to Marginalized Populations

Family planning through the use of contraceptives has been recognized as an extremely effective way to help people have the desired number of children and maintain their spacing. Acknowledging the wide range of benefits associated with contraceptives, the global stakeholders have agreed to ensure their universal accessibility and availability by 2030. Access to family planning services among the population of the marginalized community is limited and that makes women extremely vulnerable to health hazards as well as social consequences. Thus, there is an indispensable need to identify the existing issues and take corrective measures to resolve the problem in a sustainable manner.

Autorentext

Saurabh Shrivastava, MD, PGDHHM, DHRM, FCS, FAIMER, ACME, M.Phil. (HPE)Doyen associé de la recherche, hors campus, Sri Balaji Vidyapeeth, coordinateur de l'unité d'enseignement médical, membre du conseil de recherche de l'institut, professeur de médecine communautaire au collège médical et à l'institut de recherche Shri Sathya Sai. Rédacteur en chef - JBCAHS et chercheur avec plus de 1200 publications.