Sentence examples for provision of condoms from inspiring English sources

So the organisation recommends clinics and centres that welcome youths, offering services, from provision of condoms to testing.

In the 2007 report, the IOM committee criticized Congress for creating "rigid budgetary allocations" that directed PEPFAR to generously support abstinence-only education, limit the provision of condoms, and ban needle-exchange programs.

Shepherd et al [36] have provided evidence that by enhancing access to treatment and interventions through mechanisms such as counseling, education, and provision of condoms for prevention of STIs, especially GUD among disadvantaged men, the disparity in rates of HIV incidence could be lessened considerably.

The provision of condoms was also ranked as relatively unimportant for adolescents.

The global shortfall of condoms exists despite an increased provision of condoms by the private sector.

Fewer providers (around 10%) restricted provision of condoms to clients by parity, with midwives most frequently restricting access at 17%.

As complete suppression of such attacks are very difficult and need long term interventions like improving socioeconomic status, provision of condom and life skill training along with launching of emergency services for HIV/AIDS and pregnancy prevention are advisable.

Reports of the provision of 350,000 condoms and 100,000 female condoms – equivalent to 42 per athlete, plus 175,000 packets of lubricant – prompted the former Olympic rower Zac Purchase to clarify of the Olympic Village: "It's not some sexualised cauldron of activity".

Then, they were randomly assigned to one of the 3 arms of the study: 1) Standard pre-travel consultation 2) Standard pre-travel consultation plus provision of free condoms or 3) Standard pre-travel consultation, motivational BI and provision of free condoms.

Strengthening the provision of free condoms, HIV testing, chlamydia screening and contraception within primary care will contribute to reducing poor sexual and reproductive health outcomes.

Along with the provision of additional condoms needed to prevent HIV and other sexually transmitted infections, a universal family planning and reproductive health programme would cost an additional $21bn in funding from industrial and developing countries.