Skip to main content

Family Planning High Impact Practices

Search form

  • Home
  • About
    • Vision
    • Organizational Structure
    • SEED Framework
  • HIP Briefs
    • Brief Development
    • HIP List
    • Enabling Environment Briefs
    • Service Delivery Briefs
    • HIP Enhancements
  • HIP Webinars
  • HIP Map
  • HIP Blog
    • FAQs
  • Endorsing Organizations
    • Meeting Reports
  • Technical Advisory Group
    • Meeting Reports

The Health Minister of Zanzibar, Hon. Mahmoud Thabit Kombo

recently agreed to work with UNFPA to implement HIPs in Zanzibar to improve the current family planning situation. Read more about Galvanizing Commitment.

Commitment to Family Planning Programs

strengthens the enabling environment in which programs and policies are implemented.

Read More

Improving Sexual and Reproductive Health of Young People

This Strategic Planning Guide provides steps to address the diversity of adolescents and their needs.

Read More

Adolescent-Friendly Contraceptive Services

Incorporating adolescent friendly service delivery elements into existing contraceptive and health services can intensify the impact of high-impact practices in family planning.

Read More

Leaders and Managers: Making FP Programs Work

What is the high-impact practice for creating an enabling family planning environment? Develop and support capacity to lead and manage family planning programs.

Read More

HIP Briefs available in multiple languages

HIP Briefs, synthesized evidence and recommendations on how to implement selected high-impact practices in family planning, now available in English, French, Portuguese and Spanish.

Community Health Workers

Bringing family planning services to where people live and work. The updated CHW HIP brief describes the importance of CHWs to reducing inequities in access to services.

Read More

Add Your Project to the HIP Map

Are you implementing high-impact practices in family planning (HIPs) or have you implemented them in the past? If so, we would like to add information about your project to our interactive online map to help programs connect with each other.
Learn more about adding your project to the map

Previous Pause Next

  • High Impact Practices (HIPs): Supporting Strategic Decision Making in Family Planning

    High Impact Practices for family planning (HIPs) are service delivery and health systems interventions, identified by experts, that can improve family planning access, quality, and related health outcomes. This short video introduces the concept of HIPs, shares examples, and orients users to the practical resources available on the HIPs website. Subtitles are available in French and Spanish. Watch the video and let us know what you think.


    • Read more about High Impact Practices (HIPs): Supporting Strategic Decision Making in Family Planning

  • High Impact Practices in Family Planning List

    HIPs Fact Sheet image

    This seminal brief provides a list of all the HIPs identified by the Technical Advisory Group (TAG).  The TAG is made up of more than 25 international experts in family planning research, programming, and implementation identified from donor agencies, research institutions, and service delivery organizations. The TAG meets at least once a year to review evidence and make recommendations and ensure High Impact Practices meet the criteria established by the endorsing partners.

    PDF icon English
    PDF icon Español
    PDF icon Français
    PDF icon Português
    • Read more about High Impact Practices in Family Planning List

High impact practices (HIPs) are effective service delivery or systems interventions that when scaled up and institutionalized, will maximize investments in a comprehensive family planning strategy.

 

HIPs help programs focus resources for greatest impact.

Add Your Project to the HIP Map

#HIPs4FP Tweets

Endorsing Organizations

View All Organizations
© 2016 Johns Hopkins University, All Rights Reserved

Contact Us for more information about HIPs or the HIP map.

The HIP map and website was developed by the HIP team at the U.S. Agency for International Development and the Knowledge for Health (K4Health) Project at the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs. This website is made possible by the support of the American People through USAID's Office of Population and Reproductive Health, Bureau for Global Health, under Cooperative Agreement #GPO-A-00-08-00006-00.

 

Powered by K4Health