- WNCAW project report 2: The review of project implementation below is provided by objective and agreed implementation
strategies and timelines in the project proposal.
- WNCAW project report 1: Contribute to Improved and Equitable Women, New-born, Child and Adolescent Well being (WNCAW) policies and interventions in West Africa by catalysing and supporting multi-stakeholder, multi-level
leadership, evidence informed advocacy, and networking for agenda setting, decision making and
implementation within countries keeping a gender equity perspective at all levels.
- Report of the Bilingual (English and French) West Africa New Year School (February 2020): Health Policy Systems (HPS) and Women, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Wellbeing (WNCAW)
- La situation sanitaire des adolescents et des jeunes (15-24 ans), qui constituent 54% de la population, est au coeur des préoccupations actuelles en Afrique. Au Burkina Faso, cette situation est caractérisée par de fréquents cas de grossesses précoces et non désirées, des avortements provoqués clandestins, des rapports sexuels précoces et non protégés, le multi-partenariat, une prévalence élevée du VIH/sida et des IST. L’analyse de la situation dans plusieurs travaux souligne également l’inadaptation et plusieurs insuffisances dans l’offre de soins pour cette catégorie de la population.
- The Consortium for Mothers, Children, Adolescents and Health Policy and Systems Strengthening (COMCAHPSS) aims at conducting multi-level capacity building and networking for leadership in Health Policy and Systems (HPS), and Maternal New-born Child and Adolescent health (MNCAH) research and practice.
- The one-week 2020 new-year school was held in Abidjan, Cote D’ivore from 17h to 21st February 2020 at the Ibis hotel in Plateau, Abidjan. It was the second module in two and a half years applied capacity building program for in countries in the West African sub-region, aimed at deepening participants understanding of policy processes, managing and leading change, communication in health and advocacy in the context of a complex adaptation health system.
