Artwork stating 'Education Destroys Barriers', 'We Demand Treatment', and 'I Need A Chance'

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  • How this clinic has changed a nation's view of family planning

    Sonia Narang

    March 09, 2015 |

    Public Radio International (PRI) |

    Radio |

    5-15 Minutes

    Response Location: Philippines, Manila, Metro Manila

    Women in the Philippines have been coming to this small clinic in a Manila slum for years to get affordable birth control, something frowned upon in this largely conservative Catholic country.

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  • In this Manila 'baby factory,' why women put up with crowding four to a bed

    Sonia Narang

    March 09, 2015 |

    Public Radio International (PRI) |

    Text |

    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: Philippines, Manila

    Fabella Hospital in Manila is overrun with women in labor or recovering, it exemplifies the overpopulation of the area due to a lack of contraception and family planning access. The Philippines’ Reproductive Health Bill hopes to change this by allowing contraception to be available at public health places and allowing family planning services at these facilities.

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  • Catholic leaders battle against free birth control in the Philippines

    Sonia Narang

    January 22, 2015 |

    Public Radio International (PRI) |

    Text |

    800-1500 Words

    Response Location: Philippines

    In the Philipines, contraception has been hard to find resulting in many parents without money to feed their children, unsafe abortions, and poor maternal health. A new reproductive law aims to change this by allowing contraception in clinics to help women take control of their reproductive systems.

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  • An ointment could save up to half a million newborns a year­ – and it costs 20 cents

    Sonia Narang

    March 17, 2014 |

    Public Radio International (PRI) |

    Radio |

    3-5 Minutes

    Response Location: Nepal, Kathmandu, Central Region

    Studies show that a single application of the antiseptic chlorhexidine, an affordable medicine, can reduce the risk of death among newborns by about 25 percent. In Nepal, where 20,000 newborns die every year, the medicine has revolutionary potential.

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