Together, we can learn from innovative menstrual health movements and programmes from around the world.
by
Pandemic Periods
This week marks the 75th World Health Assembly and Menstrual Hygiene (MH) Day 2022– this year’s theme is #WeAreCommitted. On behalf of Pandemic Periods, As Editor-in-Chief I want to highlight that #WeAreCommitted to championing menstrual health mainstreaming particularly in times of pandemics, conflicts, and other crisis situations.
As a movement, Pandemic Period aims to target a global audience to raise voices of those that are advocating for menstrual health from around the world. In doing so we aim to comply with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 1, 3 and 5 – no poverty, good health and well-being, and gender equality, respectively. We believe that the power of the pen can enable us to reach concerned authorities and individuals which may include governments, non-government originations, health care workers, humanitarian workers, policymakers, academics, or anyone and everyone. It is for this reason that Pandemic Periods has introduced the thought leadership platform to showcase blogs coming from contributors residing globally to emphasize the importance of menstrual health. We welcome anyone with a unique perspective on menstrual health to submit a blog to our new platform.
Together, we can learn from innovative menstrual health movements and programmes around the world!
Menstrual health must be prioritised in global policies Menstrual health is the gateway to promoting sexual and reproductive health rights, building body autonomy and self-efficacy,
CO-AUTHORS Antonia Cañizares, Global Youth Council, Pandemic Periods, EcuadorLiz Lum, Adolescent Girl Advisor, Global Fund for Women, CameroonYande Banda, Adolescent Girl Advisor, Global Fund for Women, ZambiaRachel Glantzberg, Global
Hidden challenges: addressing menstrual health in emergencies Co-authored by Veronica Corbellini, Mara Ferrari, Jennifer Martin, and Karan Babbar In emergencies, women and girls are often
Attaining menstrual health is a challenge for women, adolescent girls, transgender, and non-binary individuals worldwide, but imagine living in a society that does not accept
Letter from our Editor-in-Chief
by
Pandemic Periods
This week marks the 75th World Health Assembly and Menstrual Hygiene (MH) Day 2022– this year’s theme is #WeAreCommitted. On behalf of Pandemic Periods, As Editor-in-Chief I want to highlight that #WeAreCommitted to championing menstrual health mainstreaming particularly in times of pandemics, conflicts, and other crisis situations.
As a movement, Pandemic Period aims to target a global audience to raise voices of those that are advocating for menstrual health from around the world. In doing so we aim to comply with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 1, 3 and 5 – no poverty, good health and well-being, and gender equality, respectively. We believe that the power of the pen can enable us to reach concerned authorities and individuals which may include governments, non-government originations, health care workers, humanitarian workers, policymakers, academics, or anyone and everyone. It is for this reason that Pandemic Periods has introduced the thought leadership platform to showcase blogs coming from contributors residing globally to emphasize the importance of menstrual health. We welcome anyone with a unique perspective on menstrual health to submit a blog to our new platform.
Together, we can learn from innovative menstrual health movements and programmes around the world!
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Menstrual health must be prioritised in global policies.
Menstrual health must be prioritised in global policies Menstrual health is the gateway to promoting sexual and reproductive health rights, building body autonomy and self-efficacy,
Amplifying Youth Voices Will Only Strengthen The Global Menstrual Health Movement
CO-AUTHORS Antonia Cañizares, Global Youth Council, Pandemic Periods, EcuadorLiz Lum, Adolescent Girl Advisor, Global Fund for Women, CameroonYande Banda, Adolescent Girl Advisor, Global Fund for Women, ZambiaRachel Glantzberg, Global
Hidden challenges: addressing menstrual health in emergencies
Hidden challenges: addressing menstrual health in emergencies Co-authored by Veronica Corbellini, Mara Ferrari, Jennifer Martin, and Karan Babbar In emergencies, women and girls are often
Inclusion means everyone: standing up for transgender and non-binary individuals who menstruate worldwide.
Attaining menstrual health is a challenge for women, adolescent girls, transgender, and non-binary individuals worldwide, but imagine living in a society that does not accept