Sexual and Reproductive Health and Ebola
A disease outbreak does not change women’s and adolescent girls’ fundamental human right to sexual and reproductive healthcare, including evidence-based care during pregnancy and childbirth.
Women need support to make informed reproductive health care choices for themselves and their children. Women living in an Ebola outbreak should have access to all relevant reproductive options, regardless of economic, cultural, racial or religious status, including contraception and safe abortion to the full extent of the law.
Pregnant and breastfeeding women across affected communities need equitable and respectful care that considers the risks they face and supports the choices they make.
Publications
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HRP at 50: sexual and reproductive health and rights in epidemic and pandemic preparedness and response
Since 1972, the UN cosponsored special programme, HRP, has pursued a vision of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) for all. This is the second...

Guidelines for the management of pregnant and breastfeeding women in the context of Ebola virus disease
A paucity of scientific evidence exists on how to best treat pregnant or breastfeeding women with suspected or confirmed Ebola virus disease (EVD). Historical...

A guide to the provision of safe delivery and immediate newborn care in the context of an Ebola outbreak
This briefing note provides information to policy-makers and programme managers on how to deliver critical health services for safe delivery and immediate...
Infographics
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