Research Articles & Reports

Reports Symposium on Menstrual Health and Hygiene

The documents

School and work absenteeism due to menstruation in three West African countries

“Life is Much More Difficult to Manage During Periods”: Autistic Experiences of Menstruation

Bacterial vaginosis in relation to menstrual cycle, menstrual protection method, and sexual intercourse in rural Gambian women

WASH in Schools Empowers Girls’ Education in Freetown, Sierra Leone

A Systematic Review of the Health and Social Effects of Menstrual Hygiene Management

A BLIND SPOT IN GIRLS’ EDUCATION: MENARCHE AND ITS WEBS OF EXCLUSION IN GHANA

Sanitary Pad -Acceptability and Sustainability Study

Menstrual Needs and Associations with Sexual and Reproductive Risks in Rural Kenyan Females

An Opportunity to Address Menstrual Health and Gender Equity

Do Menstrual Hygiene Management Interventions Improve Education and Psychosocial Outcomes for Women and Girls in Low and Middle Income Countries?

What is the scope for addressing menstrual hygiene management in complex humanitarian emergencies? A global review

Girls’ clubs, life skills programmes and girls’ wellbeing outcomes

GHANA RESEARCH BRIEFS – 2016

Beyond menstrual hygiene: addressing vaginal bleeding throughout the life course in low and middleincome countries

National Monitoring for Menstrual Health and Hygiene: Is the Type of Menstrual Material Used Indicative of Needs Across 10 Countries?

Menstrual health: a definition for policy, practice, and research

Capturing menstrual health and hygiene in national surveys: insights from performance monitoring and accountability 2020 resident enumerators in Niamey, Niger

Measuring Progress for Girls related to Menstruation

WASH IN HEALTH CARE FACILITIES

MENSTRUAL HYGIENE MANAGEMENT IN HUMANITARIAN SITUATIONS: THE EXAMPLE OF CAMEROON

Menstrual hygiene management practices and associated health outcomes among school-going adolescents in rural Gambia

Menstrual issues for women with intellectual disability

Menstrual health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity, in relation to the menstrual cycle

Productivity loss due to menstruationrelated symptoms: a nationwide crosssectional survey among 32 748 women

Qualitative study exploring the barriers to menstrual hygiene management faced by adolescents and young people with a disability, and their carers in the Kavrepalanchok district, Nepal

Menstrual issues for women with intellectual disability

Je partage l’appel- #SOYonsreglos