Publications on Adolescents
Independent Accountability Panel for Every Woman, Every Child, Every Adolescent. 2018 Report: Private Sector: Who is Accountable? For Women’s, Children’s and Adolescents’ Health
Resource | Publications,

The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development will not be achieved without the active and meaningful involvement of the private sector. Can the private sector be held accountable for protecting women’s, children’s and adolescents’ health? And if so, who is responsible for holding them to account, and what are the mechanisms for doing so?

 
 
AIDS Free Framework to Accelerate Paediatric and Adolescent HIV Treatment
Resource | Guidelines,
Start Free, Stay Free, AIDS Free is a collaborative framework to accelerate the end of the AIDS epidemic among children, adolescents and young women by 2020.
 
 
H6 Partnership: Results 2020
Resource | Publications,
The Framework will guide the H6 in shaping a more effective, results-based partnership. With little more than 30 months to achieve the 2020 milestones, the time for implementation is now.
 
 
Indonesia: Demographic and Health Survey 2017 Adolescent Reproductive Health - Key Indicators Report
Resource | Publications,
The data and information presented in this publication are expected to be used as inputs for planning and evaluating the Indonesia's PFPFD program. This publication can also be used as a reference in developing adolescent reproductive health care programs by various sectors throughout Indonesia.
 
 
Indonesia Demographic Health Survey 2017: Adolescent Reproductive Health - Key Indicators Report
Resource | Publications,
The publication of the ARH key indicators of the 2017 Indonesia Demographic Health Survey (IDHS) provides useful information for designing policies and programs to address the ARH issues in Indonesia.
 
 
Youth and HIV: Mainstreaming a Three-Lens Approach to Youth Participation
Resource | Publications,
This document provides an overview of the latest available UNAIDS data on youth and HIV, including new indicators reported for the first time on consent requirements to access services, access to comprehensive sexuality education, and youth participation in the HIV response.
 
 
Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey 2017: Adolescent Reproductive Health
Resource | Publications,

The 2017 IDHS provides an overall overview on current conditions related to population, family planning, reproductive health, and other health issues. One of the important issues collected in the 2017 IDHS is the information about Adolescent Reproductive Health (ARH). The ARH information includes data of knowledge, attitudes, and adolescent practices toward human reproduction system, the use of cigarette and drugs, alcohol consumption, sexual intercourse, HIV AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases.
 

 
 
Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey 2017
Resource | Publications,

The 2017 IDHS provides a comprehensive picture of population, family planning, reproductive health, and maternal and child health conditions in Indonesia. The primary objective is to provide current estimates of basic indicators in demography and health. The target population is women age 15-49, currently married men age 15-54, and never-married women and men age 15-24. The survey covered all 34 provinces in Indonesia.

 
 
Survive, Thrive, Transform - Global Strategy for Women's, Children's and Adolescents' Health (2016–2030) - 2018 Monitoring Report: Current Status and Strategic Priorities
Resource | Publications,
The report sets out the status of women’s, children’s and adolescents’ health, and on health systems and social and environmental determinants.
 
 
Guidance on Ethical Considerations in Planning and Reviewing Research Studies on Sexual and Reproductive Health in Adolescents
Resource | Guidelines,

This document is intended to address commonly occurring situations and challenges that one faces in carrying out research with adolescents (people aged 10–19 years), the majority of whom are deemed not to have reached the recognized age of majority in their respective settings. To this end, adolescents aged 18 and 19 years are classified as adults in many settings and have the legal capacity to make autonomous decisions regarding their participation in research.