Resources

The ombudsman's report "Situation of the Legal Termination of Pregnancy as a Human Right of Women" contemplates the results of the verification on compliance with Plurinational Constitutional Ruling 206/2014 and the application of the technical procedure for the legal termination of pregnancy in health services nationwide; it includes the reports required from different public bodies and the information collected during visits to health centers nationwide.
Special edition for Father's Day. Compilation of illustrated stories.
Research on Masculinities and Sexual and Reproductive Rights in Bolivia.
This material invites us to review and rethink concepts such as patriarchy and masculinity.
In Bolivia, men represent 49 percent of the population, that is, almost half of the population (INE, 2012), in which the presence of adolescents and young people is prevalent. National health data (ENDSA, 2008) indicate that many of these adolescents begin sexual activity at age 13, voluntarily or under pressure, with or without protection. This material demonstrates the importance of working with men to prevent unplanned pregnancies.
This is an informative material that explains step by step the critical path that a victim of sexual violence must follow.
The magazine “A new and urgent journalistic approach. Violencia sexual y sus consecuencias” contains a variety of articles by journalists from all over the country that deal with issues of sexual violence, teenage pregnancy and abortion, with a gender focus and in a sensitive manner, in written, radio, visual and multimedia formats.
Contraceptive methods allow us to exercise our sexual and reproductive rights.
The purpose of this informative material is to inform about the Sexual and Reproductive Rights of men and women, the concepts, their importance and their exercise in Bolivia.
The research analyzed the effects of climate change on the Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRHR) of indigenous women in four regions of Bolivia. It found that climate change impacts food production, access to water and food security, which affects women's reproductive health and roles. In addition, women, especially young women, make decisions such as reducing the number of children and adopting modern contraceptive methods due to difficult economic conditions. The study underscores the need to address these challenges in a comprehensive manner, promoting climate change adaptation, gender equality and access to health services.