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Bangladesh/fr: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "Au Bangladesh, vous pouvez vous procurer une contraception d'urgence ("pilule du lendemain") sans ordonnance. Il n'y a pas de restrictions d'âge. En général, vous trouverez..."
(Created page with "===Lois et stigmatisation sociale===") |
(Created page with "Au Bangladesh, vous pouvez vous procurer une contraception d'urgence ("pilule du lendemain") sans ordonnance. Il n'y a pas de restrictions d'âge. En général, vous trouverez...") |
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===Lois et stigmatisation sociale=== | ===Lois et stigmatisation sociale=== | ||
Au Bangladesh, vous pouvez vous procurer une contraception d'urgence ("pilule du lendemain") sans ordonnance. Il n'y a pas de restrictions d'âge. En général, vous trouverez la contraception d'urgence chez: les travailleurs de terrain, les ONG fournisseuses, les pharmaciens, les infirmières et les médecins. Dans le secteur public, les professionnels de santé les plus bas dans la hiérarchie qui pourront vous prescrire ou vendre une contraception d'urgence sont les aide-soignants. Dans le secteur privé, les professionnels de santé les plus bas dans la hiérarchie qui pourront vous prescrire ou vendre une contraception d'urgence sont les travailleurs de santé communautaires. | |||
Historically, the Bangladeshi government introduced emergency contraceptives into the National Family Planning Program in 2001. Between the years of 2003-2004, the government trained 44,774 providers and trainers in the handling of emergency contraception. The government effort was also in collaboration with the Directorate General for Family Planning, the FRONTIERS Program of the Population Council and UNFPA. However, here have still some critical issues to address. In most cases, EC was not found to be available as part of post-rape care in hospitals or police stations. This issue is worsened by the fact that, in most cases, staff in hospitals and police stations report having received little or no training regarding post-rape care and they received no official guidelines. As of 2008, EC was not listed in Bangladesh's Essential Medicines List. In 2012, EC was distributed via 5000-10,000 IPPF outlets in Bangladesh.<ref>[http://www.cecinfo.org/country-by-country-information/status-availability-database/countries/bangladesh/ EC Status and Availability: Bangladesh]</ref> | Historically, the Bangladeshi government introduced emergency contraceptives into the National Family Planning Program in 2001. Between the years of 2003-2004, the government trained 44,774 providers and trainers in the handling of emergency contraception. The government effort was also in collaboration with the Directorate General for Family Planning, the FRONTIERS Program of the Population Council and UNFPA. However, here have still some critical issues to address. In most cases, EC was not found to be available as part of post-rape care in hospitals or police stations. This issue is worsened by the fact that, in most cases, staff in hospitals and police stations report having received little or no training regarding post-rape care and they received no official guidelines. As of 2008, EC was not listed in Bangladesh's Essential Medicines List. In 2012, EC was distributed via 5000-10,000 IPPF outlets in Bangladesh.<ref>[http://www.cecinfo.org/country-by-country-information/status-availability-database/countries/bangladesh/ EC Status and Availability: Bangladesh]</ref> | ||