Reproductive Sexual Health for Venezuela

Seguumos working for.
* Prevention of maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality in the states of Venezuela.
- Ensure the availability and accessibility of clean and safe deliveries, essential neonatal care, and life-saving emergency obstetric and neonatal care services in selected health facilities.
- Ensure the availability of supplies and commodities for clean delivery and immediate newborn care in selected health facilities.
- Preventing unwanted pregnancies.
Ensure the availability of a variety of long-acting and short-acting reversible contraceptive methods, including male condoms, in selected health facilities.
Provide information, including existing information, education and communication (IEC) materials, and contraceptive counseling.
- Contraceptive counseling that emphasizes choice and informed consent, efficacy, patient privacy and confidentiality, equity, and non-discrimination in selected health facilities. - Ensure that the community is aware of the availability of contraceptives for women, adolescents, and men at selected health centers. - Work with the Gender-Based Violence Area of Responsibility to implement prevention and response measures in prioritized communities. - Prevention of transmission and reduction of morbidity and mortality from HIV and other STIs.
Ensure availability of diagnosis and syndromic treatment of STIs in selected health centers.

Thanks to the efforts of everyone, donors and volunteers, we have achieved:
* Placement of more than 1450 contraceptive methods.
* Provision of supplies to 2 health centers.

We continue to work so that every pregnancy is safe and that all women can have adequate family planning.

Venezuela has experienced more than a decade of economic and social crisis, exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. With more than six million external migrants, the country is among the worst displacement crises in the world. Ven Da Tu Mano works to implement emergency and early recovery programs while strengthening communities and the institutions that serve them. The protracted nature of the crisis requires longer-term investments in communities and institutions to support the country's health, nutrition, and protection systems, along with timely responses to acute needs. Most of the country's states, especially the border ones, experience significant gaps in service provision, exacerbated by the presence of non-state armed groups, criminal activities, smuggling, and human trafficking networks.

We seek to provide free and timely access to people of reproductive age in Venezuela, to guarantee family planning and timely access to information for all beneficiaries in the communities and in health centers through alliances with key actors for its dissemination. . of access.

To date, we have worked on the placement of Jadelle-type subdermal implants in more than 7 states of the country, we want to expand the project to other states, and given the marked deterioration of the infrastructure in the country's health centers, we want to strengthen the areas prioritized, optimize patient care spaces and improve the minimum conditions for user care.