The Provider Behavior Change Implementation Kit (I-Kit) enables users to understand the barriers healthcare providers face, determine which barriers can be addressed by social and behavior change communication (SBCC) and develop an intervention to improve provider performance. It is a two-in-one I-Kit that program managers can use to place Community Health Workers (CHWs) or Facility-Based Providers (FBPs) as the primary audience. Both include an …
The Supporting Breastfeeding Interventions for Faith-Based Organizations Implementation Kit (I-Kit) provides SBCC practitioners with straightforward guidance and interactive tools to assist in developing breastfeeding SBCC programs. While this I-Kit was designed with FBOs in mind, any type of organization seeking to improve breastfeeding practices can use it. Supporting Breastfeeding Interventions for Faith-Based Organizations I-Kit (PDF) Web-bas…
… The Designing a Social and Behavior Change Communication Strategy Implementation Kit (I-Kit) provides guidance on how to develop a communication strategy for social and behavior change communication (SBCC). The steps and tools are designed to help program managers,communication specialists and relevant stakeholders prepare and plan for effective SBCC initiatives through a comprehensive approach. Web-based version …
… The Demand Generation Implementation Kit (I-Kit) is a step-by-step guide to developing communication strategies to increase demand for nine priority commodities, and provides cross-cutting tools, guidance and adaptable commodity-specific content. By using the I-Kit, country teams can fast-track implementation of demand generation interventions to accelerate progress towards MDGs 4 and 5. Web-based version Disponible en français. …
The Resource Mobilization Implementation Kit (I-Kit) will take you through each step of the resource mobilization process, from the fundamental elements of a strategic plan, as the source of new business opportunities, to the detailed phases of drafting a proposal for a donor, writing a business plan and preparing some smaller business development documents, such as a business opportunity brief. The primary audience for this I-Kit is SBCC practit…
The Gender and Social and Behavior Change Communication Implementation Kit (I-Kit) provides a step-by-step approach to integrate gender into an existing SBCC strategy or marketing plan. The I-Kit is designed to help users understand gender concepts, theories and frameworks, assess the current level of gender integration in a project and use a series of tools to uncover new information that can be applied to an existing SBCC strategy or marketing …
Healthy Timing and Spacing of Pregnancy (HTSP) is an under-utilized approach to family planning and maternal and child health education, counseling and services to help families have planned pregnancies at the healthiest times of their lives for the best outcomes for mother and child. The HTSP I-Kit is designed to help program managers address the risks of pregnancies among women aged 35 and older (of advanced maternal age, or AMA) and women havi…
Adolescence, experienced between ages 10 and 19, brings with it new feelings, experiences and needs—especially when it comes to sexual and reproductive health (SRH), and especially in today’s fast-paced urban environments. We can help adolescents make responsible, informed SRH choices by reaching them with dynamic health communication programs designed just for them. To this end, the Health Communication Capacity Collaborative (HC3) project devel…
Social and behavior change considerations for areas transitioning from high and moderate to low, very low and zero malaria transmissionJanuary 18, 2018 - 10:11 am
Smart Client and Smart Couple: Digital Health Tools to Empower Women and Couples for Family PlanningOctober 19, 2017 - 4:15 pm
Celebrating the Seeds of Change in GuatemalaSeptember 26, 2017 - 3:19 pm
HC3 Nigeria’s Chizoba Onyechi Named as 120 Under 40 Family Planning ChampionSeptember 12, 2017 - 12:54 pm
HC3 Côte d’Ivoire and Partners Celebrate their SuccessesSeptember 5, 2017 - 12:09 pm