The future of Africa depends on its ability to harness the potential of its young people. Making the right investments in youth—particularly those in urban areas—can enable the region to experience substantial economic growth and sustainable national development for current and future generations. This policy brief reports on a number of recommendations to help African governments and Ministries of Health and Education realize the demographic dividend; incorporate economic empowerment programs into urban programming and budget allocation; integrate training on the provision of quality and effective youth-friendly services for health workers; and revitalize school health programming
Ghana’s population of 24 million is projected to reach 31.8 million in 2025. This population growth ...
To address the need for quality evidence on the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) needs of adoles...
An increasing age of marriage coupled with high rates of premarital sexual activity have caused nota...
IN THIS ISSUE: Reproductive health program for youth successful in Kenya | Education, wealth play di...
Urban youth constitute the vanguard of Africa's twinned demographic transformations. Sub-Saharan Afr...
Urban areas include large numbers of adolescents (ages 15-19) and young adults (ages 20-24) who may ...
The focus of this supplement is on inequalities in the levels and trends of progress on sexual and r...
The world is now sustaining the largest number of youth in human history; today there are nearly 900...
This report highlights the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) challenges faced by adolescents livi...
Since the 1980s, most African countries have experienced demographic shifts that have resulted in yo...
As in many developing countries, young people in Kenya and Senegal (aged 10–20) account for about 25...
Abstract The African continent is predicted to be home to over half of the expected g...
The African continent is predicted to be home to over half of the expected global population growth ...
Nairobi, Kenya is home to one of the largest slum populations in sub-Saharan Africa. Adolescents liv...
Almost 1 billion people around the globe live in urban informal settlements, or “slums.” In Kenya, 6...
Ghana’s population of 24 million is projected to reach 31.8 million in 2025. This population growth ...
To address the need for quality evidence on the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) needs of adoles...
An increasing age of marriage coupled with high rates of premarital sexual activity have caused nota...
IN THIS ISSUE: Reproductive health program for youth successful in Kenya | Education, wealth play di...
Urban youth constitute the vanguard of Africa's twinned demographic transformations. Sub-Saharan Afr...
Urban areas include large numbers of adolescents (ages 15-19) and young adults (ages 20-24) who may ...
The focus of this supplement is on inequalities in the levels and trends of progress on sexual and r...
The world is now sustaining the largest number of youth in human history; today there are nearly 900...
This report highlights the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) challenges faced by adolescents livi...
Since the 1980s, most African countries have experienced demographic shifts that have resulted in yo...
As in many developing countries, young people in Kenya and Senegal (aged 10–20) account for about 25...
Abstract The African continent is predicted to be home to over half of the expected g...
The African continent is predicted to be home to over half of the expected global population growth ...
Nairobi, Kenya is home to one of the largest slum populations in sub-Saharan Africa. Adolescents liv...
Almost 1 billion people around the globe live in urban informal settlements, or “slums.” In Kenya, 6...
Ghana’s population of 24 million is projected to reach 31.8 million in 2025. This population growth ...
To address the need for quality evidence on the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) needs of adoles...
An increasing age of marriage coupled with high rates of premarital sexual activity have caused nota...