FGAE SWAO WYAMH

25/03/2022

#ማስታወቂያ

የኢትዮጵያ ቤተሰብ መምሪያ ማኅበር ደቡብ ምዕራብ አካባቢ ጽህፈት ቤት የማህበሩ መደበኛ፣ የእድሜ ልክና ጎልድ በጎ ፈቃደኛ አባላት ለሆናችሁ እና የ2020/2021 በጀት ዓመት ዓመታዊ የበጎ ፈቃደኛ መዋጮ የከፈላችሁ ነገ ቅዳሜ መጋቢት 17 ቀን 2014 ዓ.ም ጠዋት በ2:30 ጀምሮ ሴንትራል ጅማ ሆቴል በመገኘት በጉባኤው እንድትሳተፉ ተጋብዛችኋል!

እባክዎን ለተጨማሪ መረጃ በስልክ ቁጥር 0471111034 ይደውሉልን!

30/11/2021

26/05/2021

The efforts of were estimated to prevent over 2.5 million unintended pregnancies. This enabled in the 5 target countries (Mali, Malawi, Colombia among others) to live healthier lives and further helped to reduce the financial strain in lower-income homes.

For more information: 👉 https://bit.ly/2T6kaNZ

26/05/2021

25th May 2021 Today, IPPF Africa Region joins fellow pan-Africans in celebrating the ‘Africa Day’. This is a day marked on 25 May each year to commemorate the founding of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), which later became the African Union. The day provides an opportunity to recite the ...

04/05/2021

05/03/2021

While it can be difficult to identify endometriosis, many people around the world suffer the effects of it. Here we explain for you the causes, symptoms, impact, and diagnosis and treatment methods.

01/03/2021

Joseph talks about the challenges of accessing quality and confidential health care as a young gay man living in Botswana.

01/03/2021

From January

23/02/2021

Kellen Mbabazi talks about her cervical cancer screening experience; a fear that she mustered the courage to overcome.

“In today's world, the thought of cancer is very discomforting. There are so many people -including women that I know who have the disease. I also know of families that have lost a loved one to cancer.

For a long time, I was scared of testing for cervical cancer because I was fearful of a positive result. I imagined this would be an automatic death sentence for me. I have two children and I still plan on getting more children, so I didn’t want to be told that I have cervical cancer,” she confesses.

However, one day, Kellen decided to take charge of her own health and gathered enough courage to get screened for cervical cancer, having learnt of its importance through a community outreach conducted by Reproductive Health Uganda (RHU) –Kampala branch.

“During the outreach by RHU, I heard one of the mobilizers say that with cancer, the key is to detect it early because when it is discovered at a late stage, then it is what might kill you. This information convinced me and that is why I decided to screen for cervical cancer,” she says.

Kellen then went to the nearby Kiswa Health Center in Kampala, where she met a team from Reproductive Health Uganda who screened her for cervical cancer. Following her experience, Kellen decided to become a cervical cancer mobilizer.

“My mother and my sisters were the first people I encouraged to come for screening. I then informed my friends and encouraged them to test too. Advocating for timely screening is something that I will continue doing, because I have realized that it is not the disease that kills people, but fear for testing. Yet, early screening is one of the best solutions to cervical cancer. This is the information that I have been sharing with my female networks, and I will not relent in doing so,” she says.

18/02/2021

Public consultation led by the MHRA is looking for views on the potential reclassification of two pill types