Fp2020 pARTNERSHIp IN ACTION 2012-2013 - Family Planning 2020
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fp2020 PARTNERSHIP IN ACTION 2012-2013 www.familyplanning2020.org
fp2020 @FP2020Global #FP2020Progress PARTNERSHIP IN ACTION 2012-2013 ISSUED NOVEMBER 2013 WWW.FAMILYPLANNING2020.ORG AMENDED DECEMBER 2013
TABLE OF Executive Summary 5 CONTENTS Foreword 7 When women have the FP2020 PROGRESS 9 FP2020: Commitments and Accountability 11 tools they need to plan FP2020: Innovation and partnership 37 FP2020: Measuring Progress 57 their families—information, Annexes FP2020 Reference Group & Working Group Members 95 access to contraceptives, FP2020 Commitment Makers 99 69 Focus Countries 101 and high-quality health acronyms 102 care—they are much more likely to finish their education. That gives them the opportunity to do what they do best: build thriving families, communities, and nations. Melinda Gates Co-Chair, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Partnership in Action 3 4 Partnership in Action
EXECUTIVE At the 2012 London Summit on Family Planning, the leaders of initiated a number of activities to establish the systems and infra- SUMMARY 150 countries, international agen- cies, civil society organizations, structure necessary to monitor the impact of family planning programs foundations, the research and and to strengthen accountability for development community, and the implementing financial, policy, and Our goal is to private sector endorsed the goal of expanding access to family programming commitments. This undertaking included the selection expand access planning information, services, of core indicators, collating corre- to contraceptives and supplies to an additional 120 million women and girls in the sponding baseline data, improving the way in which family planning to an additional world’s poorest countries by 2020. expenditures are tracked, and launching electronic data collection 120 million women Family Planning 2020 (FP2020) carries forward this momentum. in select countries. and girls in the Since its launch, more than 25,000 individuals and organizations Importantly, FP2020 also laid the groundwork to develop a transfor- world’s poorest have expressed interest in joining mative framework to measure and countries by 2020. FP2020, and the constellation of stakeholders who are vested report on the autonomy, equity, and human rights–based dimensions of in improving women’s and girls’ family planning programs. lives continues to grow. Countries have made progress One-quarter of FP2020 commitment- in addressing supply and demand making countries have launched barriers to accessing family planning. detailed, costed national fam- ily planning plans. One-third of This report describes significant commitment-making countries have actions taken in the past year, increased their national budget including price reduction agree- allocations for family planning ments, innovations in contraceptive services or supplies. Half of com- technology, improvements in ser- mitment-making countries have held vice delivery and commodities national family planning conferences distribution models, and outreach to emphasize high-level political to vulnerable and marginalized support and to accelerate progress groups, in the global effort to con- on family planning strategies. tinue to expand access and choice for millions of women and girls. Preliminary data on international donor expenditures indicate an The progress documented in this increased level of disbursements report demonstrates that we on family planning programs. are moving forward—program by Concrete examples of progress program, clinic by clinic, and com- on the local, national, and regional munity by community—toward a levels are detailed throughout future in which all women, no this report. matter what their circumstances, will have the information, services, A rigorous measurement and evalu- and supplies they need to decide ation agenda has been established freely and for themselves whether, as a means of guiding progress in when, and how many children they delivering on the promise set forth in want to have. London. Over the past year, FP2020 Stephanie Freid-Perenchio photography/SFP STUDIO Partnership in Action 5 6 Partnership in Action
FOREWORD It may defy the rules of mathematics, but there is truth to the observation that harnessed market incentives to solve formerly intractable problems. tion, and a lack of appreciation for cultural sensitivities and personal preferences are all formidable barri- that a whole can be greater than Millions of women in the world’s the sum of its parts. This insight lies poorest countries will now have ers. Family planning strategies will Under the right at the heart of the Family Planning 2020 (FP2020) initiative. We believe access to long-acting, reversible contraceptive methods thanks to the not succeed unless they are embed- ded in a continuum of care, protect conditions,bringing that, under the right conditions, bringing together a broad, diverse vision and dedication of colleagues representing governments, NGOs, human rights, and promote gender equality. No plan can be said to together a broad, group can yield results far greater pharmaceutical companies, donors, serve the needs of women and girls diverse group can than the participants would achieve on their own. and multilateral organizations. if it does not respect their agency. yield results far Last year, leaders from govern- Accurate, timely, accessible informa- tion is the lifeblood of this initiative. As we present FP2020’s first annual progress report, we look forward greater than the ments, civil society, multilateral organizations, donors, the private That’s why FP2020 is committed to expanding participation in the to the year ahead. We are inspired by the power and promise of infor- participants sector, and the research and development community converged practices of measurement, evalu- ation, and adjustment, which for mation, the dynamic intelligence and creativity of our colleagues in would achieve at the London Summit on Family many countries are in their infancy. all sectors, and our shared dedica- on their own. Planning to agree upon one extraor- dinary—but absolutely vital—goal: For the first time, this report docu- ments the results of our collective tion to achieving our common goal. Reaching 120 million additional women and girls with life-saving expand access to family planning effort to establish a measurement information, contraceptives, and framework for the initiative. The contraceptives in just eight short services to an additional 120 indicators, methodologies, and years is an ambitious goal, but million women and girls in the data presented here will serve as together we will succeed. world’s 69 poorest countries by the the baseline to gauge our progress year 2020. Seventy commitments in future years. This is especially were made, and donors and the important because, though the private sector pledged US$2.6 world is spending more on family billion in new funding. planning, funding is still inadequate. Budgets for international assistance FP2020 carries forward the momen- have been cut and programs are Dr. Chris Elias tum of the Summit. It is not a under greater pressure than ever President, Global Development new NGO, nor is it a vertical fund. before. Through careful analysis we BilL & Melinda Gates Foundation Instead, it is a different way of work- will diminish inefficiencies, leverage ing together: a creative network of economies of scale, and focus on cooperation that revolves around plans that work. a hub to promote knowledge sharing and emergent thinking. Expanding access to contracep- Rather than duplicating efforts or tives for an additional 120 million pushing organizations into a new women and girls will require the hierarchy, FP2020’s structure equivalent of US$4.3 billion over Dr. Babatunde Osotimehin encourages partners to align their the next eight years, over and Executive Director agendas, pool their talents, and above the US$10 billion necessary utilize existing structures in new to sustain current use. FP2020 will United Nations Population Fund and complementary ways. One actively seek new funding, policy, year after the Summit, we have and service delivery commitments. successfully formed new alliances We will promote accountability for among a broad range of partners those commitments by tracking from all sectors. We must now hold and reporting progress, linking with ourselves accountable. the UN Secretary General's Global Strategy for Women's and Children's We believe that the family planning Health, Every Woman, Every Child. community’s greatest resource is the human energy of our diverse Insufficient funding is just one leaders, experts, advocates, and reason family planning programs implementers. Some of the most may fail to reach women and girls. exciting progress of the past year Social and cultural factors such came from innovative partnerships as gender inequality, discrimina- Partnership in Action 7 8 Partnership in Action
FP2020 07.12 • London Summit on Family 02.13 • Niger launches costed national 08.13 • FP2020 Rights & Empowerment Progress Planning. 70 commitments made toward increasing access to family planning plan • FP2020 Stakeholders meet Working Group convenes for first full meeting, Washington, D.C. family planning for additional 120 • Agreement to reduce price of • Burkina Faso launches million women and girls, including Jadelle® contraceptive implant Consolidated Action Plan 2012-2013 pledges amounting to US$2.6 billion and commitments by more for Family Planning than 20 governments 03.13 • FP2020 Reference Group • Announcement to expand access to Sayana® Press injectable meets for the second time, Washington, D.C. 09.13 • Indonesia holds National Family Planning Summit, Jakarta contraceptive • Senegal launches nationwide scale-up of Informed Push Model 05.13 • FP2020 commitment makers of distribution for contraceptive 10.12 • Kenya launches costed national family planning plan at Women Deliver Third Global Conference, Kuala Lumpur commodities • Zambia launches Costed Eight- • Ghana holds national family • PMA 2020 and Track 20 Year Integrated Family Planning planning conference, Kumasi projects launch Scale-up Plan • Agreement to reduce price of • FP2020 Reference Group IMPLANON® and IMPLANON NXT® Meeting, New York 11.12 • Ethiopia holds National Family contraceptive implants • Family Planning Association Planning Symposium, Bahir Dar • FP2020 Reference Group meets of Pakistan holds Towards • India holds National Review for the third time, Kuala Lumpur Realizing Family Planning Vision Meeting on Family Planning, 2020 seminar New Delhi • Nigeria holds National Family 06.13 • Burkina Faso launches national Planning Conference, Abuja • Senegal launches National family planning plan • Memberships of FP2020 Country 10.13 • Tanzania holds national family planning conference, Strategic Plan for Family Engagement, Performance Dar-es-Salaam Planning Promotion Monitoring & Accountability, and • FP2020 Market Dynamics • Kenya amends National Family Rights & Empowerment Working Working Group membership Planning Service Provision Groups announced announced Guidelines, allowing trained community health workers to offer injectable contraceptives at community level 07.13 • Uganda’s Parliament approves the National Population Council Bill 11.13 • Third International Conference on Family Planning, Addis Ababa. • One-year anniversary of the New FP2020 commitments London Summit on Family announced 12.12 • Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act signed, Planning • FP2020 Country Engagement Philippines • Malawi approves National Working Group convenes for first full meeting, Washington, D.C. 12.13 • Uganda to hold national family planning conference Population Policy • FP2020 Performance Monitoring • FP2020 Reference Group meets & Accountability Working Group for the first time, New York convenes for first full meeting, Geneva Partnership in Action 9 10 Partnership in Action
01 Family planning programs have had a many decision makers, funding and SECTION 01 profound impact in a relatively short period of time. In the developing implementing these programs were no longer priorities. world, the contraceptive prevalence Commitments rate (modern methods) rose from negligible levels in the 1960s to Today, this work remains far from finished. There are more than 220 and Accountability 55% in 2000.1 Although many groups were underserved, steady million women in developing countries who don’t want to get pregnant but progress was manifest. lack access to the family planning information, services, and supplies But the gains stopped, and the they need. Nothing short of our full contraceptive prevalence rate dedication is required to surmount leveled off. Support for family the logistical, financial, geographical, planning and reproductive health and other barriers they face. It is remained high, but the sense of to these women that FP2020 is urgency had waned. For far too ultimately accountable. 1 Singh S and Darroch JE, Adding It Up: Costs and Benefits of Contraceptive Services, Estimates for 2012, New York: Guttmacher Institute and United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), 2012, http:// www.guttmacher.org/pubs/ AIU-2012-estimates.pdf Partnership in Action 11 12 Partnership in Action
Women and FAMILY Girls at PLANNING the Heart 2020 of FP2020 Bridget Anyafulu is the was caught taking a pill, his wrath, She went from village to village and The 2012 London Summit on countries to adhere to a new founder and executive director and the wrath of his family, could home to home, talking with leaders Family Planning was intended to reporting regime. FP2020 does not of the International Centre for be formidable. and individual husbands about reenergize the global family planning divert attention from its constituent Women’s Empowerment and Child the benefits of family planning. community, but the enthusiasm it stakeholders, but rather magnifies Development (ICWECD). She is The women devised a plan. They She persuaded them that having unleashed far exceeded expecta- their ability to mobilize resources based in Delta District, Nigeria. bundled up their contraceptives fewer children, who are healthy and tions. Leaders from 150 donor and and deliver life-saving services. She is a member of the FP2020 and hid them in a tree near the educated, is a better legacy than developing countries, international Rights & Empowerment Working river. Every day, on their way to having many children whose pros- agencies, civil society organizations, FP2020 structure Group, with whom she shared fetch water, they could take their pects are dim. She helped them foundations, and the private sector this story. pills out of sight of the men. understand that when a mother joined together to endorse the goal FP2020 is governed by a Reference dies in childbirth, the whole family of expanding access to contracep- Group that sets the overall strategic A project that brings fresh running Then the pipes came. Now, with and the community suffer. tives to an additional 120 million direction and drives coordination water to a remote, impoverished running water not 200 meters from women and girls in the world’s among the partnership’s stakehold- village — how could it be anything their doorsteps, the women had It took many years of hard work, poorest countries. ers. The Reference Group has 18 other than a blessing? no excuse to visit the tree by the but today, attitudes in Delta District members representing govern- river. They didn’t want to get caught have changed. Family size is smaller, FP2020 carries forward this momen- ments, multilateral organizations, The local women didn’t see it by their husbands, but no woman and there are fewer maternal and tum. Since its launch, more than civil society, and the private sector. that way. wants to die in childbirth or lose newborn deaths. There is still a 25,000 individuals and organiza- her newborn. long road ahead, but the lessons tions have expressed interest in join- The current Co-Chairs of the Refer- In a small village in the Delta are clear. Services should never ing FP2020, and the constellation ence Group are Dr. Babatunde District of Nigeria, women would So they came up with a new be implemented without a deep of stakeholders continues to grow. Osotimehin, Executive Director walk up to four kilometers every day plan. The women vandalized the understanding of the needs of all of UNFPA, and Dr. Chris Elias, to get water from the nearest river. water pipes. members of a community. Building FP2020 has developed a platform President of the Global Develop- These women had a secret. a pipeline is not enough. For that recognizes change must occur ment Program at the Bill & Melinda When Bridget saw what had change to take root, we must place on multiple levels, across multiple Gates Foundation. To date, the Many were desperate to delay happened, she knew the problem women’s empowerment at the sectors, by enabling a broad range Reference Group has met four getting pregnant. Local people was neither the pipes nor the center of the development agenda. of allies to participate in their times: in December 2012 and in believed husbands should decide women. She understood that area of expertise. The structure of March, May, and September 2013. how many children to have, and the root of the trouble was the FP2020 fosters the cross-pollina- men preferred big families. It was husbands’ attitude toward family tion of ideas and creates a space FP2020 has a Task Team respon- not unusual for women to give birth planning, and the cultural norms to reach consensus, especially on sible for the implementation of day- eight, nine, or 10 times. Motherhood that kept women disempowered. crucial matters such as indicators to-day activities. It is led by Valerie started early; one assessment She also knew that if this was a to monitor progress. DeFillipo, reports to the Reference found that approximately 50% of the problem in one village, it was likely Group, and is hosted by the UN village’s girls already had a child. a problem in other Delta District Equally important are the things Foundation. The Task Team moni- Tragically, maternal and child deaths communities. FP2020 does not do. It does not tors overall progress for reporting were common. create bottlenecks by funneling all to countries and to the Reference Bridget’s strategy was to convince participants into one-size-fits-all Group, coordinates across other If a woman could get to a hospital, husbands that women have the right strategies. In recognition that entities and external groups, and she could get access to contracep- to live and to see their children grow duplicative reporting structures supports Working Group strategies tives. But getting there was only and thrive. To do that, women need create significant administrative and implementation. part of the problem. By taking to space their pregnancies and have burdens, FP2020 does not require contraceptives, a wife was usurping fewer children. her husband’s authority. If she Partnership in Action 13 14 Partnership in Action
The imperatives of human rights guidance, best practices, and tools and public health are not merely to ensure that a rights-based compatible; they are indivisible. approach underpins the design, FP2020 has four Working Groups implementation, monitoring, and that mirror the lateral, organic interrelation of the forces that evaluation of family planning programs. RE WG will collaborate The London Summit on Family contribute to rights-based family planning programs. with other Working Groups and partners to address the full range Planning last year was a starting point • Countries vary in the type of of barriers that limit or prevent many women from using family for determined global action on family support they need to develop, implement, and monitor transfor- planning information, services, and supplies, and to prioritize planning. Public, private and civil society partners from around the world agreed mational national family planning human rights principles such as strategies. The Country Engage- participation, accountability, non- ment Working Group (CE WG) works discrimination, empowerment, with partners to provide support to accelerate the implementation transparency, and sustainability in all FP2020 activities. to a goal of giving an additional of country plans within the context of their reproductive, maternal, • FP2020’s Market Dynamics 120 million girls and women in the world’s newborn, and children’s health strategies. CE WG facilitates Working Group (MD WG) will improve global and national poorest countries access to voluntary access to technical, funding, and other assistance, and coordinates information sharing and peer- markets to sustainably ensure choice and equitable access to a broad range of high-quality, family planning by 2020. to-peer support. CE WG works affordable contraceptive methods. with the Performance Monitoring & Accountability Working Group MD WG is driven by the need to ensure that family planning Investing in girls and women in this way is also the smart thing to do. It is about giving women (PMA WG) to measure the impact commodities are available for an of family planning programs and additional 120 million women to strengthen countries’ efforts and that the market is healthy to collect and utilize data on an ongoing basis to inform decision enough to sustain this demand after 2020. A well-coordinated, in developing countries the choice over when making. expert working group focused on addressing tensions and infor- to get married and how many children to have, • Substantial and consistent moni- toring and evaluation efforts are mation gaps in the market can unlock new and important oppor- control over their lives and their job prospects, central to FP2020’s efforts to track advances, identify gaps and chal- lenges, and promote accountability. tunities to ensure that access to contraceptive supplies and services is expanded. That is the and a voice in their communities. The PMA WG strives to improve the aim of market shaping, whether I welcome the progress the FP2020 movement quality and availability of informa- it is achieved by making products tion for use at the community, more affordable, ensuring appro- country, and global levels and to priate product design, securing further explore methodologies to measure service quality, encour- adequate and sustained supplies, improving product quality, or has made so far and the UK will continue to age the use of data in program management and policy develop- increasing product availability. play its part. Our goal must be for all girls ment, and embed human-rights approaches recommended by the Each Working Group has an affiliated Consultative Network of and women to have the opportunity to Rights & Empowerment Working Group (RE WG). stakeholders who will be engaged periodically for input on Working Group activities. The Consulta- shape their own future. • FP2020 envisions a world where tive Networks provide additional the right of women and girls, expertise and are instrumental in no matter where they live, to identifying critical resources and The Right Honourable Justine Greening decide whether and when to have materials that highlight success MP, Secretary of State for International children is respected, protected, stories, high-impact practices, and Development, United Kingdom and fulfilled. The RE WG acts innovations to share with decision as a resource for expertise, makers at the country level. Partnership in Action 15 16 Partnership in Action
Progress on Commitments to FP2020 The enthusiasm that emerged FP2020 Commitment Makers at the London Summit on Family Planning is yielding tangible results, and it is clear that countries2 are leading the way. As of July 2013, countries comprised one-third of the 70 commitment makers to FP2020. The FP2020 commitment- making countries are: 34% Bangladesh Pakistan Burkina Faso Philippines 6% Côte d’Ivoire Rwanda Ethiopia Senegal Ghana Sierra Leone India Solomon Islands Indonesia South Africa3 Kenya Tanzania Liberia Uganda Malawi Zambia Mozambique Zimbabwe Niger 27% Nigeria 33% 2 3 Low- and Middle Income Donor Countries, FP2020's goal is to enable South Africa's GNI does not Countries (24): 34% Foundations, Private an additional 120 million qualify as one of the world’s women in the world's poorest poorest based on the World Sector (19): 27% countries (FP2020 focus Bank 2010 classification countries) to use modern using the Atlas Method. contraception by 2020. These Civil Society Multilaterals and countries—69 in total—are defined as those with a Organizations (23): 33% Partnerships (4): 6% gross national income (GNI) of $2,500 per year or less (based on the World Bank 2010 classification using the Atlas Method). Stephanie Freid-Perenchio photography/SFP STUDIO Partnership in Action 17 18 Partnership in Action
Progress is driven by the govern- ments of these countries, in Snapshot of Country-Led Progress collaboration with civil society organizations, service providers, Burkina Faso Pakistan advocates, industry leaders, and National family planning plan launched National budget for family planning increased for fiscal years 2012-2013 experts. Multilateral organizations, Introduction plan for Sayana® Press approved Provinces currently developing budget frameworks for financing of family planning foundations, and other members of the global family planning community provide support and ethiopia SENEGAL technical assistance. National Family Planning Symposium National Strategic Plan for Family Planning Promotion launched National budget for family planning increased Informed Push Model of distribution scaled up nationwide One-quarter of FP2020 commit- Community Health Extension program expansion continued Introduction plan for Sayana® Press approved ment-making countries have launched detailed, costed national GHAna Sierra Leone family planning plans. One-third National Family Planning Conference National budget for family planning increased of commitment-making countries have increased their national Voucher system implemented for family planning services for the poor budget allocations for family plan- india School for Husbands initiative launched ning services or supplies. Half National Review Meeting on Family Planning Civil society organizations supported to monitor distribution of reproductive health commodities of commitment-making countries have held national family plan- indonesia ning conferences to emphasize South Africa high-level political support and to National Family Planning Summit Revised policy to require public health facilities to offer all contraceptive methods accelerate progress on family plan- National budget for family planning increased ning strategies. Preliminary data on Family planning services and supplies available free of charge in national insurance program, commencing January 2014 Tanzania international donor expenditures National resources redirected to smaller islands and areas with greatest unmet need National family planning conference indicate an increased level of disbursements for family planning National budget for family planning increased programs. Concrete examples of Framework contract for procurement of contraceptives endorsed by government kenya progress on the local, national, and Guidelines approved to allow NGOs direct access to Medical Stores Department Costed national family planning plan launched regional levels are detailed through- National budget for family planning services and commodities both increased out this report. Guidelines changed to allow community health workers to provide injectables Uganda Increased access to family planning services for the impoverished and youth Stakeholders meeting to develop FP2020 action plan National budget for family planning supplies increased Reproductive health subaccount established to track resource flows malawi Unified, costed, national family planning plan under development National Population Policy approved Policy changed to allow health worker task sharing and administration of injectables Introduction plan for Sayana® Press approved Niger Vouchers for postpartum IUDs Costed national family planning plan launched Planning under way for first national family planning conference (December 2013) Introduction plan for Sayana® Press approved Parliament passed bill to establish National Population Council Meeting of 80 traditional chiefs convened by government and UNFPA to discuss family planning School for Husbands initiative expanded Zambia Costed Eight-Year Integrated FP Scale-up Plan 2013-2020 launched Pilot study on allowing community health workers to provide contraceptive injections NigerIA Implementing scale-up of mobile health services National Family Planning Conference organized National budget for family planning commodities and services increased Gombe State plan to expand access to family planning launched Policy change to allow community health workers to provide injectable contraceptives Cluster model of integrated services implemented by Nigeria Planned Parenthood President launched Saving One Million Lives initiative Family planning trainings scaled up Trainings of community health workers on injectable contraceptives begin Distribution of contraceptives to the last mile using review-resupply meeting model BCC and media campaign to increase knowledge and awareness of female condoms Detailed implementation plan to expand use of modern contraception developed Partnership in Action 19 20 Partnership in Action
A CLOSER LOOK: GHANA Family planning is not a privilege, but a Ghana’s Commitment Ghana has a diverse and inspiring As the delegation toured the facility, to FP2020 range of family planning and they happened to notice one person maternal health programs. The who wasn’t taking part in the excite- Ghana is committed to making city of Tamale, for example, has ment. Her name was Afia, pictured basic human right. family planning free in the a brand-new Marie Stopes clinic here, and she sat very quietly in a public sector and to supporting situated in the middle of an corner, on a hard, wooden bench. the private sector in providing enormous open-air market. Fully A midwife was by her side. services. Services will be available stocked with a range of family By enabling women, for young people through youth planning information and modern Afia’s face was etched in pain, but promoters and adolescent-friendly contraceptive options, it makes her cries were muted. With quiet services. Improved counseling and access easy for the women who dignity, and few of the trappings that customer care will be prioritized. work in the crowded midday market. attend births in wealthier countries, particularly the most Contraceptive choices are being they found out she was in labor expanded to include a wider range Worlds away from the bustle of to deliver her first child. She had of longer-acting and permanent the city, there are clinics such as reason to be scared. disadvantaged and methods, along with task shifting the one Planned Parenthood of options and improvement of post- Ghana, built in an isolated village In Ghana, for every 100,000 partum and post abortion family north of Bolgatanga. It offers an women who go into labor, 350 die planning services. The government integrated mix of family plan- while giving birth or because of hardest to reach, to make has put in place a comprehensive ning and other health education pregnancy-related complications. multisector program to increase services. The local people are demand for family planning as a proud of their clinic. It is their The following day, the delegation priority intervention in the MDG 5 only source of medical care. learned that Afia had had a lovely informed choices about Acceleration Framework, including baby girl, and both mother and advocacy and communications to Not long ago, UNFPA Ghana child were happy and, most impor- improve male involvement, such welcomed a delegation of leaders at tantly, healthy. as the “Real Man” campaign. the isolated clinic. To get there, they the number, timing rode by bus from the nearest city In the coming months and years, for three hours on unpaved roads. the Planned Parenthood of Ghana clinic will help Afia keep herself and The delegation was greeted with her baby healthy, and will give her and spacing of their enthusiasm and excitement. About the information and contraceptives 200 people —village elders, moth- she needs to plan her family and ers and fathers, grandmothers and her future. children, we help them grandfathers, children—had come out to show support for their clinic. They talked about the difference the clinic was making in their lives. exercise this right. Dr. Babatunde Osotimehin The Planned Parenthood of Executive Director, UNFPA Ghana clinic will help Afia keep herself and her baby healthy. Stephanie Freid-Perenchio photography/SFP STUDIO Partnership in Action 21 22 Partnership in Action
A CLOSER LOOK: INDONESIA The London Summit on Family Planning was Indonesia’s commitment to FP2020 on the FP2020 Reference Group. BKKBN’s Dr. Siti Fathonah serves One highlight of the summit was a panel of young people who a defining event for on FP2020’s CE WG, and Dr. Roy discussed the needs of youth Starting January 1, 2014, family Tjiong of the Indonesian Planned in Indonesia and challenged the planning services and supplies will Parenthood Association serves on government to increase the legal be available free of charge through PMA WG. All three played an active age for marriage from 16 to 18 Indonesia's family planning Indonesia’s universal health role in designing and executing the years old. They asked for more coverage system, and efforts are Indonesia summit. attention and resources for sexuality underway to improve 23,500 clinics education and greater support for and strengthen human resources in Historically, Indonesia had one young people, especially the poor program. Our commitment order to meet increased demand. of the world’s most successful and most vulnerable. The Minister Resources are being reallocated family planning programs. However, of Health, Dr. Nafsiah Mboi, spoke to focus on the most densely progress has decelerated over the of the critical importance of family populated areas, and efforts will last decade, and the contraceptive planning in reducing maternal and there crystallized actions we be concentrated on reaching choices available for women have infant mortality, and underlined the populations in rural areas and on diminished. Today, fewer women need to collaborate across govern- smaller islands. The government are using IUDs and implants than ment programs to support the is committed to working with were considering for 15 years ago. Responding to this needs of women and girls. Attend- national and international partners stagnation, Indonesia committed ees applauded midwives for their to provide the technical support to improving the quality of its family heroic efforts to improve maternal needed to provide gender-sensitive, planning program at the London health and for the pivotal roles revitalizing our program. high-quality family planning infor- Summit on Family Planning. they play in improving access to mation and services to all people, family planning and expanding including unmarried women, youth, Responding to this commitment, contraceptive options. and the poor. BKKBN convened four FP2020 FP2020 continues to be a country meetings. The meetings, Another high point was the Indonesia’s Family Planning which were co-chaired by USAID and announcement that BKKBN and Summit and Commemoration of UNFPA, had a catalytic impact on the the Population Commission of the World Contraception Day, held on reproductive health community and Philippines had signed a memoran- catalyst, as was evident September 26, 2013, in Jakarta, reframed and reinforced the govern- dum of understanding to support was a resounding success. More ment’s revitalization efforts. south-to-south collaboration, with a than 1,700 participants were in focus on Mindanao Island, a conflict attendance. The Vice President of BKKBN’s new chair, Dr. Fasli Jalal, area in the Philippines that has a during Indonesia's Summit Indonesia, Dr. Boediono, opened told the Indonesia Family Planning majority-Muslim population. Areas of the meeting by reiterating the Summit attendees that family collaboration include strengthening government’s strong commitment planning must be prioritized as a the role of faith-based organizations, on Family Planning. to family planning and by person- long-term, multisector development sharing lessons on decentralization ally pledging his full support. Five issue. To do so, it is essential to and local advocacy, and sharing government ministers presided build support in the local govern- best practices. over the opening and high-level ments of more than 500 districts. panel discussions. Some significant actions discussed during the summit include increas- Dr. Julianto Witjaksono, Deputy ing access to long-acting methods of Family Planning and Repro- of contraception, improving and Dr. Julianto Witjaksono ductive Health of Indonesia’s increasing midwifery services, Deputy of Family Planning and Reproductive National Population and Family and mounting a communications Health of Indonesia’s National Population Planning Board (BKKBN), serves campaign to raise awareness of and Family Planning Board (BKKBN) family planning choices. Partnership in Action 23 24 Partnership in Action
Allocated A CLOSER LOOK: Government of Uganda Funding for FP/RH Commodities: Allocation Versus Expenditures, 2005/06 – 2013/14 Spent UGANDA (US$ Millions) Uganda’s Commitment private providers of contraceptive policy. These innovations include EXPENDITURES to FP2020 services and supplies in the country, task sharing for contraceptive US$ MILLIONS PROJECTED strategized a total market approach procedures and provision of contra- At the London Summit on Family to coordinate service delivery and ceptive injectables by village health Planning, Uganda committed to increase access to a full range of teams, and postpartum availability 9 reduce unmet need for family contraceptive methods. Donors, of IUDs through voucher programs. planning from 40% to 10% by government, and others assessed PPDARO will lead efforts to track the 8 2022. Uganda will increase the the realities of speeding delivery of continued fulfillment of the commit- annual government allocation services and supplies to ensure ment. The first-ever Ugandan family 6.8 6.8 7 for family planning supplies from universal access to quality, voluntary planning conference will take place US$3.3 million to $5 million for family planning services. in December 2013, coordinated by 6 the next five years and improve the Ministry of Health, UFPC, and accountability for procurement Within a year, the three main pillars others, with support from UNFPA. 5 and distribution. The government of the commitment—increased will develop and implement a national government investment in Though Uganda’s family planning 4 campaign for integration of family family planning, more donor support, needs are acute, there is renewed 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 planning into other services. This and systems strengthening—had optimism that progress is possible 2.7 3 will include partnerships with been accomplished. Specifically, and that health and development the private sector and scaling the allocation for family planning prospects will be significantly 1.9 2 up of innovative approaches, supplies increased from US$3.3 improved. With gains made toward 0.78 0.75 0.65 0.73 such as community-based 0.74 million to $5 million in the current fulfillment of the FP2020 commitment, 1 0.28 0.29 distribution, social marketing, budget. UNFPA, USAID, and DFID universal access to family planning 0.17 social franchising, and youth- exceeded the additional $5 million is within reach. 0 friendly service provision. Uganda called for from donors. Finally, a will strengthen the institutional reproductive health subaccount was 2005/ 2006/ 2007/ 2008/ 2009/ 2010/ 2011/ 2012/ 2013/ capacity of public and community- established to track reproductive 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 based service delivery points to health resource flows and improve increase choice and quality of the National Medical Stores’ care at all levels. capability to distribute reproductive health supplies and commodities. In September 2012, the Ugandan Ministry of Health brought The government and its partners stakeholders together to begin are now working to create a unified an intensive, collaborative effort and costed national plan for family to capitalize on President Yoweri planning using the FP2020 commit- Museveni’s commitment to ment as a guide and to firmly ground FP2020. Partners in Population the plan in Uganda’s development and Development Africa Regional priorities. The plan is expected to Office (PPDARO) convened be completed and implementation members of parliament to share underway by the end of 2013. the President’s commitment and devise an action plan to hold the The UFPC and Advance Family Plan- government accountable. The ning have already begun expanding Uganda Family Planning Consortium access to family planning through (UFPC), comprising of all major innovations supported by government SOURCE Reproductive Health Financing for Uganda: Commitment to SOURCE Action. Partners in Population Advance Family Planning, and Development Africa September 2013. Regional Office, June 2013. Partnership in Action 25 26 Partnership in Action
HIGHLIGHT Accountability: from Commitments to Progress UNFPA Disbursements Accountability is an aspect of ning expenditures, consistent data justice: it invokes the expectation sources, and common reporting Uganda’s FP2020 At the London Summit that institutions will understand and periods (see page 90). on Family Planning, UNFPA respect the needs of all the people committed to increasing who are affected by their actions, Tracking Donor Expenditures the proportion of its and will operate in a way that commitment presents resources focused on family planning from 25% to 40%, based on promotes equity and inclusion. FP2020 will promote accountability Tracking donor expenditures is critical to accountability, yet current financial tracking mechanisms are a great opportunity to move funding levels at that by tracking progress on existing limited in their ability to provide real- time. It calculates that and new commitments. There has time information specific to family this will bring new funding been a surge of investment as planning assistance and do not fully for family planning of at a result of FP2020 to establish account for all resource flows. forward on family planning. least US$174 million per mechanisms to monitor the year from 2013 to 2019. implementation of commitments Beginning in 2014, the Kaiser In 2012, UNFPA spent and elevate civil society voices in Family Foundation (KFF) will report approximately 40% of its debates to shape country-level annually on global family planning We have already met the total resources on family policies and programs. disbursements from all public and planning (~US$272 million) private sources. KFF will adapt and approximately 70% on While it did not have the infra- the comprehensive methodology it sexual and reproductive structure in place to do so this uses to monitor global spending on main first-year components health (~US$470 million).4 year, FP2020 does intend to HIV/AIDS to measure family plan- track financial, policy, and service ning financing. This year, KFF began delivery commitments going to track donor government disburse- forward. FP2020’s methodology ments for family planning in an effort of the commitment and now will be informed by feedback from countries, lessons learned from the Partnership for Maternal, Newborn to establish the baselines necessary to monitor progress toward meeting FP2020 financial commitments. we must work together to and Child Health’s monitoring of commitments to the Global While support from all sectors is Strategy, and expertise from the critical to meeting our goal, donor Commission on Information and governments provide a significant see them bear fruit. Accountability and the independent share of global funding for family Expert Review Group. planning services. Preliminary data from KFF’s research indicate donor This report includes preliminary government disbursements for data on donor expenditures. Early family planning increased in 2013. results demonstrate that many donor governments have already Dr. Collins Tusingwire budgeted increased levels of funding Assistant Commissioner For for family planning in 2013, and indicate progress toward fulfilling Reproductive Health, financial commitments made at the Uganda Ministry of Health London Summit on Family Planning. These figures (see chart on page 31) are provisional and for indicative 4 purposes only. The FP2020 track- Internal UNFPA analysis from interim FP expense tracking. ing methodology will be improved SRH overall estimates from to include, as far as possible, UNFPA Country Programme Documents approved by standard definition of family plan- UNFPA Executive Board Partnership in Action 27 28 Partnership in Action
Donor Government Family Planning Disbursements, 2012 Kaiser Family Foundation Preliminary Analysis: Donor Government mulTilateral – unfpa Assistance for Family Planning core contributions (us$ millions) * (us$ millions) (us$ Millions) commitments bilateral country summit notes total Australia Plans to spend an additional AU$58 million over five $42.7 $14.9 $57.5 Australia identified US$44.6 in FY11/12 using This analysis establishes a base- Findings years on family planning, doubling annual contributions the FP2020-agreed methodology, which includes a line level of disbursements5 in 2012 to AU$53 million by 2016. This commitment will form percentage of a donor’s core contribution to UNFPA. a part of Australia's broader investments in maternal, Australian bilateral funding was determined by that can be used to track total inter- • In 2012, donor governments reproductive, and child health (at least AU$1.6 billion adjusting its total funding level to take into account national assistance funding levels for provided US$900 million for over five years to 2015). its UNFPA contribution. family planning6 over time, as well as bilateral family planning programs specific donor government progress and an additional US$432 million Canada $41.5 $17.4 $58.9 Bilateral funding is for family planning and reproductive in meeting London Summit on Family in core contributions to UNFPA. health activities (including life skills education) in FY12. Planning commitments. • The U.S. was the largest bilateral It includes an analysis of funding donor, providing US$485 million Denmark An additional US$13 million over eight years $13.0 $44.0 $57.0 Bilateral funding is family planning–specific in FY11, provided by the 24 governments and accounting for more than half the most recent year available, and includes a specific contribution (in addition to its core contribution) to that were members of the Organisa- (54%) of total bilateral funding in UNFPA’s Reproductive Health Commodities Fund. tion for Economic Co-operation and 2012. The UK was the second- Development (OECD) and Develop- largest bilateral donor (US$99.4 An additional €100 million on family planning within $49.6 $0.5 $50.1 Bilateral funding is for a mix of family planning, ment Assistance Committee (DAC) million, 11%), followed by the France the context of reproductive health through 2015, reproductive health, and maternal/child health in 2012.7 Netherlands (US$65.5 million, in nine countries in francophone Africa activities in FY12. 7%), France (US$49.6 million, Of these, 11 made specific commit- 6%), and Germany (US$47.6 Germany €400 million to reproductive health and family planning $47.6 $20.7 $68.3 Bilateral funding is family planning–specific in FY11, ments at the Summit to increase million, 5%). over four years, of which 25% (€100 million) is likely to the most recent year available. be dedicated directly to family planning, depending on funding for family planning: Australia, partner countries’ priorities Denmark, the European Commission, • Sweden was the largest donor to * All UNFPA core France, Germany, Japan, Korea, the UNFPA (US$66.3 million), followed €370 million in 2012 for sexual and reproductive $65.5 $49.0 $114.5 The Netherlands provided a total of US$484.8 million contributions are for Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, and by Norway (US$59.4 million), the Nether- FY2012. lands health and rights, including HIV and health, and [plans] in FY12 for “Sexual and Reproductive Health & Rights, ** Austria, Belgium, European the United Kingdom. In addition, Netherlands (US$49.0 million), and to extend this amount from €381 million in 2013 to including HIV/AIDS” of which an estimated US$65.5 Union, Finland, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Japan, there are several other donor Denmark (US$44.0 million). €413 million in 2015 million was for family planning–specific activities. In FY13, the Netherlands increased funding for “Sexual Korea, Luxembourg, New governments, particularly the United Zealand, Portugal, Spain, and Reproductive Health & Rights, including HIV/AIDS” and Switzerland. Czech States and Canada, which, while not • While complete funding data for to US$504.1 million. Republic, Iceland, and Slovak Republic became making specific commitments at the 2013 is not yet available, two DAC members in 2013 Summit, also provide funding for donor governments (Norway and and therefore not included in analysis. family planning activities. the UK) have already budgeted Norway Doubling investment from US$25 million to US$50 $3.3 $59.4 $62.7 Bilateral funding is family planning–specific in FY12. million over eight years For FY13, the Norwegian budget provides an estimated increased levels of funding for US$25 million in “new” (additional) family planning 5 family planning in 2013. A disbursement is the actual funding as well as a slight increase in its UNFPA release of funds to, or the contributions. purchase of goods or services for, a recipient. Disbursements • In addition, while family planning in any given year may include –specific funding is not yet avail- disbursements of funds Sweden Increasing spending on contraceptives from 2010 level $41.2 $66.3 $107.5 Bilateral funding is for family planning and reproductive committed in prior years, able, the Netherlands increased of US$32 million per year to US$40 million per year, health in FY12. and in some cases, not all funds committed during a funding in 2013 for “Sexual and totaling an additional US$40 million between 2011 and 2015 government fiscal year are Reproductive Health & Rights, disbursed in that year. including HIV/AIDS” to US$504.1 Committing £516 million (US$800 million) $99.4 $31.8 $131.2 Bilateral funding is family planning–specific in FY12/13. 6 million, fulfilling its summit UK over eight years Family planning–specific funding is estimated to Family planning services commitment. including counseling; increase in FY13/14. information, education, and communication (IEC) activities; delivery of contraceptives; $485.0 $30.2 $515.2 USAID stipulates that specified bilateral subtotal is capacity building; and training. U.S. family planning–specific in FY12. 7 Since 2012, three other Other DAC $11.0 $98.0 $109.1 Bilateral funding was obtained from the Organisation governments have become Countries** for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) DAC members: Czech Credit Reporting System (CRS) database and represents Republic, Iceland, and Slovak Republic. funding provided in 2011, the most recent year available. Total $899.8 $432.3 $1,332.1 Partnership in Action 29 30 Partnership in Action
Donor Government Disbursements for Family Methodological Note assistance sectors (e.g., education, 01. OTHER DAC COUNTRIES* $11.0 1% 02. australia $42.7 5% 03. canada $41.5 5% 04. denmark $13.0 1% 06. GErmany $47.6 5% 05. france $49.6 6% 07. netherlands $65.5 7% civil society) have remained largely Planning in 2013 (Totals in US$ Millions) The financial data presented in this unidentified. For purposes of this analysis represent disbursements analysis, we worked closely with the and are a significant step forward, largest donors to family planning in terms both of currency and to identify such family planning– 07 substance. However, in the wake specific funding where possible 01 of the London Summit on Family (see Table notes). Going forward, Planning, tracking financing for it will be important to efforts to $11 $66 family planning in the developing world should be considered a work track donor government support for family planning if such funding Other DAC Netherlands in progress. The data presented was more systematically identified Countries were obtained through direct within other activity categories communication with donor govern- by primary financial systems. 02 08 ments, analysis of raw primary data, and from the OECD Creditor Additional Note $43 $3 Reporting System (CRS). UNFPA core contributions were obtained In advance of the London Summit Australia Norway from United Nations Executive on Family Planning, a number of Board documents; however, we donors, including the United Kingdom, 03 09 were unable to determine what agreed to use an adapted version of share of these core contributions the G8 Muskoka methodology8 for $42 $41 are attributable to family planning specifically (since such funding is tracking donor support to maternal, newborn, and children’s health–which Canada Sweden also used to support broader repro- ductive health and related efforts). takes into account the fact that reproductive health often includes 04 10 significant spending on family Similarly, it is also difficult in some planning as an integrated service– cases to disaggregate bilateral as well as a small percentage of $13 $99 family planning funding from broader reproductive and maternal health other health codes. The total family planning disbursements reported by Denmark UK totals, and the two are sometimes donors using this methodology will 05 TOTAL = represented as integrated totals. likely be higher than the figures given 11 $899.8 MILLION In addition, family planning–related here, which are mainly for funds activities funded in the context coded to family planning alone. $50 $485 of other official development Please see reference on page 30. France U.S. 06 *Includes the other 14 donor $48 members of the OECD Development Assistance Committee in 2012. Germany 09. sweden $41.2 5% 08. NORWAY $3.3
Bloomberg Philanthropies Establishing health is pleased to have recently services that rolled out our first promote women's choices grant from our FP2020 and the delivery of commitment. This high-quality care means grant builds on a maternal fewer maternal health program we have complications, fewer supported in Tanzania maternal deaths and since 2006 and will allow ultimately, healthier for the integration of households and comprehensive family communities. planning services in some Dr. Kelly Henning of the country's most Director, Public Health Programs, Bloomberg Philanthropies remote health facilities. Partnership in Action 33 34 Partnership in Action
Alignment with Number of Commitments to the Global Strategy for Women’s and Children’s Health Every Woman Every Child FAMILY 117 PLANNING ANTENATAL Launched by UN Secretary-General the Commission on Information & 74 CARE Ban Ki-moon during the Millennium Accountability framework for global Development Goals Summit in reporting, oversight, and account- SKILLED ATTENDANT 89 September 2010, Every Woman ability on women’s and children’s AT BIRTH Every Child aims to save the lives health and the independent Expert of 16 million women and children Review Group. Collaboration with POSTNATAL CARE 95 by 2015. It is an unprecedented Every Woman Every Child, and the FOR MOTHER global movement of more than 250 Partnership for Maternal, Newborn POSTNATAL CARE partners that mobilizes and intensi- and Child Health (PMNCH) and 67 FOR NEWBORN fies international and national alignment with relevant UN mecha- action by governments, multilater- nisms are fundamental to the EXCLUSIVE 67 als, the private sector, and civil success of FP2020. BREASTFEEDING society to address the major health challenges facing women and Promoting Accountability DTP3 57 VACCINES children. The effort puts into action the Global Strategy for Women’s All political leaders have multiple, ANTIBIOTICS FOR and Children’s Health (Global Strat- urgent responsibilities. Despite 61 PNEUMONIA egy), which presents a road map their best intentions, and regard- on how to save these lives through less of the merits of an issue, if IMPROVED 47 the achievement of MDG 4 (Reduce stakeholders do not persistently, SANITATION FACILITIES Child Poverty) and MDG 5 (Improve visibly, and persuasively hold IMPROVED DRINKING Maternal Health). leaders accountable, the promises WATER SOURCES 42 they make may never be fulfilled. FP2020 is proud to be included in Commitments serve to inspire; 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 this global effort. In the past two accountability brings results. years, family planning has gone from being a neglected intervention Pending ministerial approval, DFID to receiving the largest number will support an NGO consortium of commitments to the Global to serve as an accountability Strategy. The London Summit on secretariat for country-led efforts to Family Planning was a major driver hold leaders accountable for their of recent gains. Analysis shows that FP2020 commitments. The consor- disbursements of both new and tium will coordinate with FP2020’s additional funds have increased PMA WG and Task Team to comple- substantially over the past year and ment existing accountability efforts, that many stakeholders have made such as Advance Family Planning. significant progress in implementing their commitments. Further, data With support from the Bill & are emerging that demonstrate Melinda Gates Foundation, a that FP2020 is bolstering progress consortium of European NGOs will toward the Global Strategy goals advocate funding for family plan- of preventing 33 million unintended ning as a key element of Official pregnancies and reaching 43 million Development Assistance for health. new users in 49 countries in 2015. Working in at least eight European (Source: PMNCH) countries and at the EU level, it will focus on sustaining and increasing SOURCE FP2020’s monitoring and account- support for family planning above PMNCH ability efforts will complement and 2012-2013 levels and on honoring contribute to Every Woman Every FP2020 commitments. Stephanie Freid-Perenchio photography/SFP STUDIO Child accountability efforts, through Partnership in Action 35 36 Partnership in Action
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