Sexual & Reproductive Health

After 5 years of implementation, MSF wanted to organize a roundtable discussion to assess the Mbare Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health project’s relevance, effectiveness and future in hindsight, current sight and with foresight. To support this roundtable, the SEU conducted a follow-up exercise three years after an initial evaluation took place.

The evaluation was conducted to assess the project’s implementation, effectiveness, and plausible impact, with the aim of generating recommendations to guide its progress through the remaining timeline (2024–2029) and inform its exit phase.

Initiated in 2011, the Khost Maternal Health Project (KMH) in Afghanistan aims to reduce neonatal and maternal mortality in Khost province by providing Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care (CEmONC) services.

This evaluation of the mentorship component of HIV/TB and SRH services decentralisation at the primary healthcare facilities within the Beira HIV project provides insights into its relevance, coherence, effectiveness, impact, and replicability.

The objective of this exercise is to summarise the experiences of MSF working with survivors of torture and ill treatment (SOiT), ensuring they are considered when embarking in future similar activities or simply to keep a record of MSF’s achievements and challenges.

Improving the Availability and Use of SGBV Services in Central Kasai, DRC - Phase 1 Evaluation Report (in English and French)

In 2018, MSF started a project in the city of El Alto, Bolivia. The aim was to contribute to decreasing maternal mortality and morbidity of women and adolescents, by supporting two existing Ministry of Health’s health centres. This evaluation had the purpose to assess the appropriateness, effectiveness, coverage, and efficiency of the intervention.

In 2015, MSF initiated an Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (ASRH) project in Mbare, Zimbabwe. A pilot to test innovative models of providing HIV and

This compiled report on unwanted pregnancy and unsafe abortion in the DRC presents the most important findings and recommendations of three studies conducted

This study was conducted by Doris Burtscher on behalf of the IO/Task Force for Safe Abortion Care and the MSF Vienna Evaluation Unit to understand and document perception of and attitudes towards unwanted pregnancies and induced abortion, among health care providers, the general population and local leaders in the DRC.