USAID DEC

Using geographic information system tools to address disparities in access to family planning services and commodities in Latin America and the Caribbean

Archived 2024DEC · Record PN-ADO-525

JOHN SNOW, INC. (JSI)

Using geographic information system tools to address disparities in access to family planning services and commodities in Latin America and the Caribbean

2008

Abstract

No abstract is available for this document.

Connected topics

Access to services2,188→
Family planning services1,979→

Classification

Document type: Studies & Literature Reviews
DEC type: Other USAID Supported Study/Document
Geography: CaribbeanLatin America
Subject: Family planning services
DEC terms: Access to servicesCommodity managementContraceptive prevalenceFamily planning servicesFertility surveys
Sponsoring organization: USAID. Bur. for Global Health. Ofc. of Population and Reproductive Health
Authoring organization: John Snow, Inc. (JSI)
Language: English

Using geographic information system tools to address disparities in access to family planning services and commodities in Latin America and the Caribbean

Perspectives and recommendations for USAID/Tanzania on community-based distribution (CBD) programs

Bolivia baseline survey, 2005 : technical report

Options for contraceptive procurement : lessons learned from Latin America and the Caribbean

Meeting the millennium challenge : women and their families can survive and thrive through expanded access to family planning

Documents in this collection

Proven approaches, new strategies : innovations, best practices and lessons learned from the SEATS II project

Private provider networks : the role of viability in expanding the supply of reproductive health and family planning services

Perspectives and recommendations for USAID/Tanzania on community-based distribution (CBD) programs

Bolivia baseline survey, 2005 : technical report

Options for contraceptive procurement : lessons learned from Latin America and the Caribbean

Meeting the millennium challenge : women and their families can survive and thrive through expanded access to family planning