Community-based distribution of contraceptives : a guide for programme managers / WHO World Health Organization ; D. Skip, D. Pedersen, V. Jennings
By: WHO - World Health Organization
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Contributor(s): Skipp, D | Pedersen, D | Jennings, V | OMS - Organización Mundial de la Salud (Ginebra).
Ginebra : WHO - World Health Organization, 1995 Description: xi, 135 p. : il ; 24 X 16 cm.ISBN: 92 4 154475 9.Subject(s): Agentes anticonceptivos -- producción y distribución | Comercialización de los servicios médicos -- economía | Contracepcion | Control natal | Desarrollo de programas | Dispositivos anticonceptivos -- producción y distribución | Participación del consumidor | Planificación familiar | Medicina | SaludDDC classification: 613.94 / W551c | Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Vol info | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Biblioteca Ciencias de la Salud | FONDO BIBL | 613.94 / W551c (Browse shelf) | 8001 | 1 | Available | DO | 8300002503 |
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Understading community-based distribution -- Creating a foundation for community-based distribution --
Planning a CBD programme -- Implementing the CBD programme -- Monitoring and evaluating the programme --
Special issues -- References -- Slsected further reading -- Proyected demand for contraceptives in developing
countries, by method, 1990-2000 - Sources of demogrpahic data for planning CBD programmes -- A sample
community survey of fertility and use of family planning methods among women of reproductive age (15-45 years)
-- A sample workplan for a CBD programme -- Sources of contraceptives for family planning programmes --
Sources of technical assitance for CBD programmes -- Sources of information materials for family planning
programmes -- Model budget for a CBD programme --
The guidelines in this book, which are based on experience gained in successful CBD programmes around the
world, are intended for people responsible for establishing or expanding CBD programmes, They explain how to
develop a programme that is appropriate to the needs of the community, and how to ensure that it receives
support from the public, as well as from the medical community. Successful deliver y of CBD services is
essentially linked to the education of potential users, and hence this book includes specific recommendation
on training of CBD personnel as well as on service delivery. Chapter on monitoring and evaluation and on
issues of particular relevance to CBD are also included, along with several annexes containing sample
materials that can be adapted to local needs.
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