To support Sindh Education and Literacy Department to strengthen and increased understanding of MHM practices and barriers faced by adolescent girls in schools. To develop training package on MHM for training of 220 education officials, teachers, supervisors to be trained on cascading MHM and roll out of Girls Booklet for awareness raising of adolescent girls in their learning environment
About Project
The training sessions were structured to encourage discussion and active participation to optimize learning among participants. Ice-breaking exercises were employed to cultivate a relaxed atmosphere, followed by group dialogues aimed at establishing session norms, expectations, and concerns. Participants engaged in self-reflection on Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) to assess their comprehension, with sessions encompassing topics such as puberty, menstrual biology, and hygiene practices. Practical dialogues on MHM management across diverse settings and activities aimed at dispelling myths were conducted to deepen understanding.
Emphasis was placed on the role of teachers in MHM, focusing on the challenges encountered by schoolgirls, fostering safe environments, and employing effective teaching methodologies. Attendees reviewed materials from the girls’ guidebook and explored personal, interpersonal, societal, biological, and environmental factors influencing schoolgirls’ menstrual management.
Case studies and role-playing exercises offered hands-on insights, leading participants to devise action plans for integrating MHM content into their educational institutions. Assessments conducted before and after the training demonstrated improvements in participants’ knowledge, confidence, skills, and comfort levels in delivering MHM education to students.
Our organization facilitated training sessions for 216 teachers, education officials, supervisors, and CSOs across six separate batches, drawn from diverse schools and communities in Sindh and beyond. The primary objective of these sessions was to educate participants on Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) and furnish them with the necessary knowledge and skills to integrate MHM content into their respective school environments. Through the empowerment of these individuals, our aim was to guarantee that adolescent girls are equipped with the means to maintain safe hygiene practices during menstruation, thus fostering an environment conducive to their education and overall well-being.
Regarding the program’s overview, the primary aim was to provide support to the Sindh Education and Literacy Department by enhancing comprehension of MHM practices and addressing the challenges faced by adolescent girls in schools. A total of 229 education officials, teachers, supervisors, and CSOs underwent training to disseminate MHM knowledge and implement the Girls Booklet, tailored to educate adolescent girls about MHM within educational settings. As a result of these endeavors, a cadre of trained individuals emerged, impacting approximately 4200 adolescent girls, while also sensitizing fellow teachers, parents, and peers. Key accomplishments included capacity building among education officials and teachers for Wins Strategy execution, alongside initiatives aimed at empowering children, families, and communities to adopt positive WASH practices and advocate for improved WASH services.
Mohammad Tanveer Ul Hassan
Tasawar Kasuri
Ayesha Amin
Ms. Fatima Shafqat
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