PRB Annual Report 2021
By asoares
Letter from the CEO
Fiscal Year 2021 was a record-setting year for PRB, with revenues topping $15 million as a result of strong growth in both our domestic and international portfolios.
Area of Expertise: Sexual and Reproductive Health
The Global Family Planning Movement Is Personal
Supporting the FP2030 partnership through sound policymaking, strong implementation, and effective programming
PRB Commits to Supporting Family Planning Policies as Part of the FP2030 Partnership
By asoares
WASHINGTON—PRB today announced it has joined FP2030, a global partnership dedicated to advancing the rights of people everywhere to access reproductive health services safely and on their own terms.
Family Planning Research Should Be More Than Numbers
Examining Birth Spacing, Preferences, and Health Outcomes
Digital Health Family Planning Resources
The Digital Health Resource Library provides a list of key resources to enhance information sharing and learning across family planning stakeholders supporting digital health tools in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).
Introducing 20 Essential Resources on Family Planning Policy Environments
A new collection in partnership with Knowledge SUCCESS
Abortion: A Global Overview
Abortion’s legal status does not significantly affect the rate at which the procedure occurs but does affect the conditions under which it occurs.
The Future of Family Planning in Africa
As policymakers, advocates, and program implementers consider the future of family planning programs in sub-Saharan Africa, we identify emerging opportunities to drive equitable, data-based, and client-centered programs through 2030 and beyond.
Contraceptive Use Dynamics
PRB has developed seminal resources to support decisionmakers on measures to enhance contraceptive continuation for women who want to avoid pregnancy.
Polygamy in West Africa: Impacts on Fertility, Fertility Intentions, and Family Planning
en français
Many women in West Africa are in polygamous marriages, but the unique needs and preferences of this group are not well understood.