ABOUT US
Reproductive Health Uganda is affiliated to the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF)
RHU is a volunteer owned and led organisation that started work in Uganda in 1957. Currently RHU operates 17 branches spread in all the sub-regions of Uganda. RHU has made significant contribution in the area of Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR). Many of these efforts have redefined the SRHR landscape in Uganda. RHU has a long-standing record of providing quality reproductive health services that include safe motherhood, family planning, HIV/AIDS, adolescent interventions and advocacy in Uganda.


- + History
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Reproductive Health Uganda is affiliated to the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF)
RHU is a volunteer owned and led organisation that started work in Uganda in 1957. Currently RHU operates 17 branches spread in all the sub-regions of Uganda. RHU has made significant contribution in the area of Sexual Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR). Many of these efforts have redefined the SRHR landscape in Uganda. RHU has a long-standing record of providing quality reproductive health services that include safe motherhood, family planning, HIV/AIDS, adolescent interventions and advocacy in Uganda.

- + Vision
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WHAT WE DO

ADVOCACY
Engage in policy advocacy & Social accountability to promote a favorable SRHR policy and funding environment.

SERVICE DELIVERY
Enable and deliver quality, integrated and rights-based SRH services through our programs and partnerships with public and private sector

YOUTH & ADOLESCENTS
Empower young people to exercise their sexual and reproductive health rights through enabling their access to sexuality education and using appropriate media to reach them with SRHR information.
Our Results 2017
Total SRHR services
3,221,723
Youth Services

1,030,654
Family Planning Services

360,785
CYP

1,972,374
HIV/AIDS Services

Testimonies
Joyce’s story – empowering disabled clients with services in rural communities
Joyce Auma, 25, is a business administration graduate currently working as a data clerk with Gulu Women with Disabilities Union. The union has partnered with Reproductive Health… Read more “Joyce’s story – empowering disabled clients with services in rural communities”

Championing the fight against cervical cancer
When we arrive at Rebecca Asiimwe’s shop in the outskirts of Fort portal town, she welcomed us with a beaming smile; one could not tell… Read more “Championing the fight against cervical cancer”

Family planning for the mother of six, struggling with sickle cell
Lillian Lamunu and her husband are both out of work and are struggling to look after their six children who all have Sickle Cell Disease.… Read more “Family planning for the mother of six, struggling with sickle cell”

NEWS & EVENTS
Upcoming Events
World Cancer Day is the one singular initiative under which the entire world can unite together in the fight against the global cancer epidemic. It takes place every year on 4 February.
World Cancer Day aims to save millions of preventable deaths each year by raising awareness and education about cancer, and pressing governments and individuals across the world to take action against the disease.
International Day of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation is a United Nations-sponsored annual awareness day that takes place on February 6 as part of the UN’s efforts to eradicate female genital mutilation. It was first introduced in 2003
International Women’s Day celebrates women’s achievements throughout the world. Its purpose is to promote women’s equality, encourage support for repressed women and promote appreciation toward women everywhere.
May 23 is the United Nations’ (UN) International Day to End Obstetric Fistula, which promotes action towards treating and preventing obstetric fistula, a condition that affects many girls and women in developing countries.
World Health Day seeks to draw attention to a major global health concern each year. The day attempts to increase awareness about the major health concern and the repercussions of this concern while providing countries and organizations with materials and ideas as how to best handle these global health concerns.
