Results achieved as of the end of the project (March 2022) include: (1) 215 health facility staff (109 women and 106 men) trained in basic emergency obstetric and newborn care, comprehensive obstetric and newborn care and waste management; (2) care provided for 45,251 people (of whom are 13,555 women, 17,626 girls 6,191 men and 7,789 boys) using 392 integrated reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health outreach clinics; (3) 3 health facilities upgraded and equipped with medical supplies and waste management infrastructure to deliver gender-sensitive basic and comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care; (4) 116 health facility staff and Council Health Management Team members (58 women, 58 men) trained, coached and mentored to provide adolescent-friendly services; (5) counselled 35,524 women of reproductive age, adolescents and caregivers by community health workers on health practices and care for newborns; (6) conducted 1,117 participatory peer-to-peer sexual and reproductive health rights workshops; (7) 29,492 youth (of whom are 14,789 girls and 14,703 boys) participated in peer education sessions on prevention of early pregnancy, danger signs during pregnancy and after delivery, effective communications between boys and girls, and sexually transmitted infections and HIV/AIDS; (8) reached 6,982 participants (of whom are 3,986 women and 2,996 men) through communication campaigns and training sessions on family planning; (9) distributed 50,000 information, education and communication materials; (10) 60 Citizen Voice and Action groups formed. 792 of the group members reached 20,877 people (of whom are 7,569 women, 3,793 girls, 2,518 boys, and 6,997 men) through community dialogues; and (11) developed 31 functional village savings and loan associations with 674 women participants.
