Christelle Kwizera, Youth Representative for Sexual and Reproductive Health, ICFP 2013
(2013) Christelle Kwizera is an activist from Rwanda majoring in mechanical engineering at Oklahoma Christian University.
Area of Expertise: Children, Youth, and Families
Research Bolsters Efforts to Stop Human Trafficking
(December 2013) Human trafficking for sexual exploitation and forced labor is now on the agenda of dozens of governments worldwide.
How Obesity Relates to Socioeconomic Status
(2013) According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, over one-third of U.S. adults are obese.
PowerPoint. Youth Representative for Sexual and Reproductive Health, ICFP 2013
(2013) Christelle Kwizera is an activist from Rwanda majoring in mechanical engineering at Oklahoma Christian University.
Webinar: The Economic and Social Consequences of Job Loss and Unemployment
In this recording of a webinar, Jennie E.
Unmet Need and Demand for Smaller Families in Rwanda
(2013) Rwanda faces development challenges that stem from several factors: low per capita income, the legacy of the social and political upheaval experienced in the 1990s, and high population density.
HIV in the Middle East: Low Prevalence but Not Low Risk
By asoares
(2013) UNAIDS has estimated that around 270,000 people are living with HIV in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, an overall HIV prevalence of 0.
The Emergence and Effectiveness of Global Health Networks
Jeremy Shiffman is a Visiting Scholar at PRB, and professor of public administration and policy at American University in Washington, D.C.
The Family Planning Ripple Effect
The goal of PRB’s ENGAGE Presentation is to improve individuals’ understanding of the health benefits of family planning for mothers and children; how family planning can contribute to child survival; and how these issues are related to national development.
Household Decision making and Contraceptive Use in Zambia
(2013) Family planning services promote a wide range of health and socioeconomic benefits to women, men, and their families. Still, many barriers prevent women from using contraception.