1 / 16

CONTRACEPTIVE SECURITY Issues for Central Asian Republics USAID SOTA Course

CONTRACEPTIVE SECURITY Issues for Central Asian Republics USAID SOTA Course October, 2002 Washington DC Mary Skarie, USAID/CAR. U.S. Agency for International Development Central Asia Regional Mission

kylie-manning
Download Presentation

CONTRACEPTIVE SECURITY Issues for Central Asian Republics USAID SOTA Course

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. CONTRACEPTIVE SECURITY Issues for Central Asian Republics USAID SOTA Course October, 2002 Washington DC Mary Skarie, USAID/CAR

  2. U.S. Agency for International Development Central Asia Regional Mission Population *Life expectancy *Per capita income *Religion Kazakhstan - 14,9 mln. 57.8 - male $1,421 47%Muslim 68.9 - female Kyrgyzstan - 4,7 mln. 59.2 - male $322 75%Muslim 67.9 - female Tajikistan - 6,5 mln. 61.0 - male $286 80%Muslim 67.4 - female Turkmenistan - 4,6 mln. 57.4 - male $652 89%Muslim 64.7 - female Uzbekistan - 25 mln. 60.2 - male $488 88%Muslim 67.5 - female

  3. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA - RECENT DHSFERTILITY

  4. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA - RECENT DHS CONTRACEPTIVE USE

  5. Use of Contraception by Currently Married Women in Turkmenistan (DHS/2000)

  6. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA - RECENT DHS CONTRACEPTION: UNMET NEED

  7. DEMOGRAPHIC DATA - RECENT DHS ABORTION

  8. Lifetime Abortion in Kazakhstan

  9. Contraceptive Supply in Uzbekistan (1993-2002)

  10. Government-18,6% UNFPA-40,7% USAID-1,7% UNFPA: 1993 - 2002 KfW: 2003 USAID: 1995, 2001 Government: 1995 KfW-39%

  11. Reproductive HealthSalient Issues: • High reliance on abortion (legal) • Very limited range of contraceptives; heavy reliance on IUDs • Severe constraints on government spending and non-convertible currencies • Tepid donor commitment • Dysfunctional/failing systems, including logistics

  12. USAID Response • Limited contraceptive donations to pilot areas in Uzbekistan • Launch of Social Marketing Program • New regional program on MCH/RH • Planned contraceptive donations in selected areas

  13. USAID Response • Policy dialogue with MOHs - partially successful collaboration with other donors: • DfID condom donation to Kyrgyzstan • KfW donations in Uzbekistan • Uzbek tender to procure 10% of national need

More Related