There are 15 Groups in each group 25 members Learning sessions are conducted about adulthood, creativeness, success and carrier development along with the risk of trafficking. Safeguarding issues and protection used to informed and discussed in the sessions.
375 adolescence girls received awareness on AHT, child marriage, their dreams and future plans.
Trafficking Awareness: The girls’ groups received training on recognizing trafficking risks andunderstanding the tactics used by traffickers. This knowledge empowered them to protect themselves and their peers.
Girls were educated about domestic violence, its signs, and ways to seek help. This equipped them to recognize unhealthy relationships and promote safer environments.
Through discussions and activities, 357 girls learned about gender equality, challenging stereotypes, and advocating for their rights within their families and communities.
This wasfocused on strengthening family relationships, fostering open communication, and promoting healthy dynamics within households. 375 adolescent girls received education on family development.
In the last three years, there were a total of 9 child marriages that had happened to be disclosed publicly from Manahari 3,4, 5 and 6. Among them ETSC work out to stop 8 child marriage cases in coordination with local government representatives, child clubs, Ilaka police office and other like mind organizations.
Improved Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM): Access to menstrual kits and proper education on menstrual hygiene have led to improved MHM practices among adolescent girls. They will be better equipped to manage their periods hygienically and comfortably, allowing them to participate fully in their daily activities without interruptions or discomfort.
Enhanced Self-Confidence: Adequate menstrual hygiene supplies and awareness messages can contribute to increased self-confidence among adolescent girls. They won’t have to worry about leakage or stigma associated with periods, which can positively impact their overall self-esteem and self-image.
Reduced Stigma and Taboos: The protection awareness messages can help dispel myths and reduce the stigma and taboos around menstruation and personal hygiene. This shift in societal attitudes can lead to a more open and supportive environment for girls to discuss their needs and challenges related to menstruation.
Community Engagement: As adolescent girls become more knowledgeable about their hygiene and reproductive health, they may become advocates for change within their families and communities. Long-Term Behavior Change: By targeting both menstrual hygiene management and protection awareness has initiate positive behavior changes that extend beyond adolescence. Girls who learn the importance of hygiene and protection early on are more likely to carry these practices into adulthood. In essence, the project’s outputs can encompass improved menstrual hygiene, increased educational opportunities, reduced stigma, empowered girls, healthier communities, and a foundation for positive change that extends well into the future.