This document discusses reproductive health and provides information about various related topics in 3 sections. It begins by explaining where young people get information about reproductive health and their feelings on the topic. The second section defines reproductive health and outlines its key aspects. The third section covers reproduction, contraceptive methods, STDs, abortion and discussions with experts. It aims to provide a basic overview of reproductive health issues and resources for young people.
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ISers with Reproductive Health
1. ISers with Reproductive Health
______________
"In life, there are things you do but you do not know
anything about the nature"
Dinh Thai Son,
Master of Sexuality & Human Development
Ladybugs Group
2. Summary
Basic Information
Overview of Reproductive Health
Reproduction
Safe Contraceptive Methods
Abortion (Causes & Effects)
Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
Discussion with Experts
Game
3. Getting information about
Reproductive Health of IS students
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
On the
internet
Parents Friends 18+
confession
Boyfriend/
Girlfriend
4. Feeling of students when are asked about
Reproductive Health
67%
16%
15%
2%
Don't know Be afraid of Interesting Don't care
5. What is Reproductive Health?
Health as a state of complete physical, mental and social
well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or
infirmity, reproductive health addresses the reproductive
processes, functions and system at all stages of life.
Reproductive health, therefore, implies that people are
able to have a responsible, satisfying and safe sex life and
that they have the capability to reproduce and the freedom
to decide if, when and how often to do so (WHO)
6. Contents of Reproductive Health
The primary contents of National Reproductive Health:
Reproductive Rights
Family Planning
Safe Motherhood
Contraceptive & Safe Abortion
Preventing Sexually Transmitted and Reproductive Tract
Infections, and HIV/AIDS
Reproductive Health Care for Adolescents
Gender equality in Reproductive Health
9. Safe contraceptive methods
6. Contraceptive Vaginal Ring
Effectiveness: 91%-99% (3 weeks)
7. Contraceptive Patch
Effectiveness: 91%-99% (1 month)
8. Morning After Pill
Effectiveness: 89% effective when started within 72%
hours after unprotected intercourse
9. Diaphragm
Effectiveness: 88%-94% (2 years)
10. Safe contraceptive methods
10. Male Condom
Effectiveness: 82%-98%
11. Female Condom
Effectiveness: 79%-95%
12. Contraceptive Sponge
Effectiveness: last to 30 hours
88%-91% for those who have not given birth,
76%-80% for those who have
13. Fertilities Awareness
(to avoid intercourse)
11. Safe contraceptive methods
Condoms are the only method that protect against
both pregnancy and STDs (including HIV) but
many people dont use them correctly
How do we use condom correctly?
(video)
15. Discussion with Experts
1. MA. Nguyen Thi Thu Hien
2. Dr. Nguyen Mai Huong, Head of Health
Station of Hoang Mai District
3. Dr. Doan Thi Huong, Deputy Head of
Business Plans Department of Emergency
Center 115
16. Game
Part 1: Question & Answer (for individuals)
Part 2: Game for team
17. Reference
Abortion Worldwide, 2012, video, Guttmacher Institute, New
York, last viewed 12 March 2013.
<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YVJu61BKpkI>
Before play.org, Uncovering STDs, last visited 18 March
2013, Good Work Group, LLC.
<http://beforeplay.org/stds/>
GENESIS, 2010, video, Ramos David, Evilcat production
presents, last viewed 19 March 2013.
< http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iItjtWd0SpE>
Phan, XT n.d, B畛nh l但y qua 動畛ng t狸nh d畛c, Ykhoa.net, last
viewed 15 March 2013.
<http://ykhoa.net/tinhduc_gioitinh/sachtinhduc/3B9B7D9A.htm>
18. Reference
Tran TL, Reeves MF, Cwiak C, et al. A pocket Guide to
Mangaging Contraception: Vietnamese Edition. Ho Chi
Minh City, Vietnam: University of Medicine & Pharmacy,
2005.
V動董ng, L 2013, C叩c bi畛n ph叩p tr叩nh thai hi畛u qu畉b,
VNExpress, last viewed 15 March 2013, VnExpress.net.
<http://giadinh.vnexpress.net/tin-tuc/to-am/cac-bien-phap-
tranh-thai-hieu-qua-2417786.html>
WHO, Reproductive Health, Health Topic, last viewed
15 March 2013, WHO.
<http://www.who.int/topics/reproductive_health/en/>
Wolfson, E 2013, Which Birth Control is Right for You?,
Healthline, 23 January, last viewed 15 March 2013.
<http://www.healthline.com/health-slideshow/birth-control-
methods#1>