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Family planningSocial and behavior changeGender and social normsBehavior change communication

6 Results Found

  • Publication

    USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity Literature Review

    This literature review focuses on the facilitators of and barriers to priority behaviors for the USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity.
  • Event

    FHI 360 at the 2022 International Social and Behavior Change Communication Summit

    As one of our most long-standing areas of work, social and behavior change (SBC) is vital to the achievement of FHI 360's health and development goals. At this year’s SBCC (Social and Behavior Change Communication) Summit, FHI 360 will share the...
  • Project

    USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity

    The USAID Healthy Behaviors Activity seeks to increase sustained adoption of healthy behaviors in Ethiopia using evidence-based, theory-informed social and behavior change strategies.
  • Publication

    Uganda Communication for Healthy Communities Project: Accomplishments and Lessons Learned

    Briefs highlight accomplishments and lessons learning from the Communication for Healthy Communities project in Uganda, funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development.
  • Past Project

    USAID Tulonge Afya

    The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Tulonge Afya project, which means “let’s talk about health” in Kiswahili, created opportunities for Tanzanians to improve their health status by working to transform...
  • Published research

    Interactive workshops to promote gender equity and family planning in rural communities of Guatemala: Results of a community randomized study

    Community workshops for men, women and couples were conducted in rural Guatemalan communities to test whether promoting gender equity with regards to reproductive health contributes to gender-equitable attitudes and strengthens family planning practices. The results suggest that it is possible to influence both inequitable gender norms and reproductive health knowledge and behaviors using appropriately designed communications interventions.