Control of STIs and HIV: The male reproductive and sexual health context – The paradigms
2010

Improving Men's Sexual and Reproductive Health in India

publication Evidence: moderate

Author Information

Author(s): Karun Dev Sharma

Primary Institution: G.S.L. Medical College

Hypothesis

Can targeted health interventions improve men's participation in sexual and reproductive health services?

Conclusion

Targeted health interventions can effectively increase men's participation in sexual and reproductive health services.

Supporting Evidence

  • Men often feel uncomfortable seeking reproductive health services.
  • Community health education programs can effectively engage men in health services.
  • Integrating male services into existing female-focused services can improve overall clinic utilization.

Takeaway

This study shows that when men are given the right support and services, they are more likely to take care of their sexual health.

Methodology

The study involved establishing a male health clinic and implementing community health education programs.

Limitations

The exclusive male health clinic model requires significant resources for establishment and maintenance.

Participant Demographics

The study focuses on men, particularly young men, in India.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

10.4103/2589-0557.69006

Want to read the original?

Access the complete publication on the publisher's website

View Original Publication