http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/ 22/05/2013 90 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2013/05/22/6942/unfpa_drives_family_planning_innovation_to_reach_world_s_most_marginalized_at_major_women_s_health_conference/ UNITED NATIONS, New York, 22 May 2013 -UNFPA, the United Nations Population Fund, will launch two new initiatives that will increase access to family planning and improve maternal health in some of the most-hard-to-reach areas around the world, including post-conflict and post-disaster countries. These initiatives build on UNFPA's more than 40 years of support to family planning and showcase its leadership in driving innovative approaches that empower those at the frontline to reach marginalized communities. They will be announced at the 2013 Women Deliver Conference, which will be held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from 28 to 30 May. ]]> 22/05/2013 - 22:27 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2013/05/21/6929/just_10_baht_a_day_can_save_lives_and_boost_economies_written_by_caspar_peek_unfpa_representative_for_thailand_and_country_director_for_malaysia_on_bangkok_post_23_may_2013/ http://www.bangkokpost.com/opinion/opinion/351219/just-10-baht-a-day-can-save-lives-and-boost-economies ]]> 21/05/2013 - 21:59 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2013/05/16/6867/check_unfpa_thailand_facebook_fanpage_and_tell_us_what_can_a_woman_deliver/ Visit UNFPA Thailand Facebook Page and tell us "What can a woman deliver?" http://www.facebook.com/UnfpaThailand ]]> 16/05/2013 - 05:02 http:// 06/05/2013 - 05:15 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2013/05/06/6691/bhutanese_health_officers_in_town_for_midwife_training/ Bangkok - 26 April 2013 - A group of nine health officers from Bhutan recently visited Thailand to attend the maternal health care and midwife training course which is part of the collaborative project between Thailand's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bhutan's Ministry of Health and the United Nations Population Fund (Thailand) Office. ]]> 06/05/2013 - 02:17 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2013/04/26/6644/40th_anniversary_celebration/ UNFPA celebrates 40th anniversary of partnership with Thai government. ]]> 06/05/2013 - 02:12 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2013/04/19/6601/demographic_shifts_that_will_affect_thailand_s_future_caspar_peek_special_to_the_nation/ 19/04/2013 - 13:47 http:// 16/04/2013 - 09:52 http:// 17/04/2013 - 13:23 http:// 16/04/2013 - 09:51 http:// 13/03/2013 - 09:44 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2013/02/17/6275/we_are_on_facebook_unfpa_thailand_country_office_recently_launched_the_facebook_page/ https://www.facebook.com/UnfpaThailand ]]> 17/02/2013 - 21:41 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2013/02/15/6272/feature_story_bhutanese_midwife_learns_from_thailand_rsquo_s_experience_a_notebook_filled_with_ideas/ A South- South cooperation project aims to help Bhutan learn from the dramatic reductions in maternal mortality Thailand has achieved over the last two decades. ]]> 15/02/2013 - 12:45 http:// 14/02/2013 - 11:01 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2012/12/19/5961/family_planning_by_choice_bangkok_post_op_ed_by_caspar_peek/ Family Planning by Choice - Bangkok Post Op-Ed by Caspar Peek UNFPA Thailand Country Representative, Caspar Peek, wrote an Op-Ed piece for the Bangkok Post on the occasion of the UNFPA launch of the State of the World Population report 2012. http://www.bangkokpost.com/opinion/opinion/324924/family-planning-should-be-by-choice-not-by-chance ]]> 12/02/2013 - 14:05 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=5912 03/12/2012 - 03:38 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=5245 12/07/2012 - 03:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=5246 World Population Day 2012: Universal Access to Reproductive Health Services Keynote speech by Mr. Caspar Peek, UNFPA Representative in Thailand 11 July 2012 On this 24 th World Population Day, I bring greetings from Dr. Ban Ki-Moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations. Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon said: The world’s population has more than tripled since the United Nations was created in 1945, and keeps growing. With more than 7 billion people now inhabiting the planet, we face ever greater demands on shared resources and significant challenges to the achievement of internationally agreed development goals. On this World Population Day, I call for urgent, concerted action to bridge the gap between demand and supply for reproductive health care. We must mainstream reproductive health and rights into all development and poverty reduction plans. Investing in universal access to reproductive health is a crucial investment in healthy societies and a more sustainable future. I also bring greetings from the Executive Director of UNFPA, Dr. Babatunde Osotimehin, who recently visited Thailand and the MoPH. He said: Every week 6,000 women in the world die in pregnancy or childbirth from complications that are often preventable. Five of these women die in Thailand every week. Working for the survival and the well-being of women and girls is a human right imperative. And in order to take advantage of women’s full potential in the development of the nation, they must be able to plan their lives and families. This is why the international community is determined to making universal access to reproductive health a priority. Today, as we commemorate World Population Day, it is time to re-energize our commitment to universal access to reproductive health services, especially voluntary family planning. Family planning is a basic human right. However, it remains meaningless unless individuals and couples have access to contraceptives, information and services to enable them to exercise that right. It is often said that Family Planning is one of the smartest investments any country can make, and must make in its people. Thailand has done well on this account. The numbers look good compared to your neighbors - in fact they look good compared to almost all countries in the world. Some countries still show very low Contraceptive Prevalence Rates, sometimes lower than 10%, as is the case in several countries in Africa. This means that of every hundred married women, only 10 use some modern method of Family Planning. For Thailand this number is 80. So this is the good news . But financial and even political support for family planning has dropped significantly around the world, which is why today is the start of a global Summit on Family Planning in London, to find better ways of linking HIV and SRH services, and how to revitalize sustained investments in family planning. The number tells only part of the story. Quality is another, especially when it comes to choices of contraceptive methods. When we go to a restaurant we order what we like. When we go to the health center, can we get the contraceptive method we want? Ten years ago there were three times more women using IUDs and implants than there are today. But we do not know how many Thai adults would like to use a different method of contraception than the one they are now using, because of side effects associated with their current method. Nor do we have good knowledge of how many adults now do not use FP because they do not like the method that was offered to them. What we also do know is that family planning is no longer only about planning families. So maybe we need a different word. As people get married later, we have a large group of people in their twenties or even thirties who are not married, yet are sexually active. Or they might be married but want to postpone becoming parents, which means that they may need different contraceptive methods. So again it is important to have a wide range of methods offered to them. As Thailand has grown more prosperous, it has attracted a large number of migrants from neighboring countries in search of a better life. Migrants are typically young people, willing to leave behind the safety of their own families, communities, and countries. By definition migrants are prone to taking risks. They are also very often single, or live separately from their spouses for long periods of time. Additionally, they typically come from countries with education and health systems less good than those in Thailand. And finally migrants tend to come from sectors in society that are among the poorest, less educated and less informed about healthy lifestyles. The final factor that makes migrants vulnerable to bad sexual and reproductive health is that many of them are not in Thailand legally, and will therefore think twice before seeking healthcare or any contact with authorities, and that is apart from the fact that they will not have healthcare coverage. The numbers tell us that on average, the total fertility rate for Thai women is 1.5 children. For migrant women, the number is about double that. The numbers also tell us that perhaps only around one out of every three migrant workers have healthcare insurance. So here we are talking about a very special group of people in Thailand who are at much risk of bad reproductive health, and who are difficult to reach. Now the one sector in society that has most contact with migrant workers, and would therefore be in a position to influence their health decisions, is the private sector. The migrants are here to work, so someone employs them. And it could be argued that it is in the interest of any employer to keep their employees healthy, because even replacing sick employees has a cost. Some companies are already doing that, providing information on healthy lifestyles, including on good reproductive health, to their workers. รักนี้คุมได้ …… จริงหรือ Young people in Thailand are not very different from those elsewhere. They need jobs and education; they need friendship and family, and fun things to do. And it is not a secret that they also want sex. We often mention that one out of every twenty Thai women aged 15-19 has given birth – but it should be lower for a country like Thailand with contraceptive use of almost 80%. Surveys tell us that young women end up pregnant because they lack the right knowledge, and the right skills to negotiate safe sex. It is the responsibility of adults to make sure that they do have the right knowledge. This also goes to show that the health services are probably not as friendly to young people and to unmarried people in general, as we would like them to be. If you are a young person visiting a health center for information or FP and STI services, it takes only one unfriendly or judgmental nurse or doctor to make you leave disappointed. And then you may never come back. Education is also key to creating a sense of responsible sexual behavior. Unfortunately sex education often ends up looking like a biology class instead of a lesson in what is so very essential about our lives: sex and relationships. So our formal system of education now also has only one chance to get it right, before young people bypass the system and use all the other means and channels to get information. Is it the right information? Maybe, maybe not. But they will use those other channels because the formal channels are not telling them what they want to know, at least in their view. So fact-based, non-judgmental education on sexuality and relationships to all young people is essential. Low fertility. You will hear that the population of Thailand is decreasing; we are getting older; we have low fertility. Look what is happening to Japan and Korea, Germany – they have fewer and fewer young people to pay for and take care of the elderly. We should stop FP and promote childbirth instead. Why not offer families 5,000 Baht per month to have another child? Good idea, yes? Well no, it’s a bad idea. The evidence shows that it is still controversial whether introducing a baby bonus would encourage women to have more children, even in Scandinavian countries that have managed to raise fertility to near replacement level. Less educated women, poorer women and younger women are more likely to accept such cash incentives than others. But less educated women tend to have less educated children. Poor women tend to stay poor when they have more children. And young women should be in school, not having babies. China is also preparing for a time of low fertility and rapid population ageing. They know that, like Thailand, there will be proportionally more old and fewer young people. And they also believe that one answer lies in quality. When people have fewer children but at the right time, when they are ready for their children, then those children will have quality families. When schools improve so that graduates are more creative, more productive and more capable of functioning in a globalized economy, then society as a whole will benefit, including the elderly, even when there are fewer children and young adults. In the next few years, low fertility will present Thailand with unparalleled opportunities to invest in a new society, as the money which will be freed up by having fewer children may be used to build the systems needed to accommodate more elderly people. So the choices made today will have much impact on the country you will have thirty or forty years from now. Investments in quality education. Investments in long-term care and sustainable pension schemes. And continuing investments in good reproductive health, childcare and healthy ageing. These choices may make the difference between creating lasting prosperity and well-being or being stuck in a middle-income country trap. There is a very special place for women in all this. Still, in spite of the fact that Thai universities now routinely produce seven female graduates for every three male graduates, men still dominate the political and economic landscape. Yet, family planning is still largely considered a woman’s issue, and raising children is considered a woman’s duty. But as more and more women enter the workforce at higher levels, society at large will be challenged to make it possible for these women to remain in the workforce. Which means that the public and private sectors must jointly make this possible. Creating the right conditions for women to have children while going on with their lives and careers is the indispensable companion to making FP methods available. And men? Yes, there is also a special place for men. Men have traditionally stayed away from child rearing, and unfortunately they have often been associated with some of the negative sides of reproductive health, such as gender-based violence. Statistics tell us that around one out of every 25 Thai women are physically abused by their partner during pregnancy. So there is a clear need for men’s positive involvement in reproductive health. Unfortunately, men know very little about health, and care very little about health, including their own. But men, and particularly boys, need to be educated about the benefits to their partners, their children, and themselves, of knowing about reproductive health and gender equality. Also, the need for more and more partners to both work outside the home will make it ever more important that the burden of educating children and taking care of the homes is equally shared between both parents. The key to a more sustainable and happier future is for young men and boys to challenge traditional gender norms and truly embrace the principles of gender equality in their own lives. Today is another World Population Day. We first started celebrating World Population Day in 1989, which was a different world, and a different Thailand. In those days women had on average four times as many children as they have now. Then, the average Thai person earned half as much as what they earn today. I believe that the national investment in good reproductive health was an important ingredient in bringing about those changes. Many people are now healthier and wealthier than they were before. But some are still left out, for the reasons I have mentioned earlier: young people, unmarried people, migrants and Thai people in the South, who are still not able to fully exercise their human rights to good health. So in spite of all the statistics, even when countries go through very serious demographic changes, as will be the case in Thailand for the next forty years, it’s still not about numbers. It’s always about people, about individual choices for a better future. Thank you. ]]> 12/07/2012 - 03:33 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?events=5244 12/07/2012 - 02:11 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2012/07/12/5240/world_population_day_2012_universal_access_to_reproductive_health_services/ press release Print Send by mail 11 July 2012 World Population Day 2012:   Universal Access to Reproductive Health Services Bangkok, today - Countries around the globe will campaign for universal access to reproductive health services to commemorate this year's World Population Day. The world's population has more than triple since the United Nations was created in 1945, and keeps growing. With more than 7 billion people now inhabiting the planet, " we face ever greater demands on shared resou rces and significant challenges to the achievement of internationally agreed development goal. Investment in universal access to reproductive health is a crucial investment in healthy societies and a more sustainable future ", Mr Ban Ki-Moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations, calls the world's attention for concerted action. Working for the survival and the well-being of women and girls is a human right imperative. And in order to take advantage of women's full potential in the development of their nations, " they must be able to plan their lives and families, " says UNFPA Executive Director Dr. Babatunde Osotimehin. The national investment in good reproductive health is an important ingredient in bringing about the changes. Many people are now healthier and wealthier than they were before. But some are still left out: young people, unmarried people, and migrants, who are still not able to fully exercise their human right to good health. " Even when countries go through very serious demographic changes, as will be the case in Thailand for the next forty years, it's still not about numbers. It's always about people, about individual choices for a better future ", Mr Caspar Peek, UNFPA Representative in Thailand, remarks. Reproductive health problems remain the leading cause of ill health and death for women of childbearing age worldwide. Some 222 million women who would like to avoid or delay pregnancy lack access to effective family planning. Nearly 800 women die every day in the process of giving life. About 1.8 billion young people are entering their reproductive years, often without the knowledge, skills and services they need to protect themselves. Pregnancy and childbirth-related complications are the major cause of death among girls 10 to 19 years old in most developing countries, while the highest rates of sexually transmitted infections are among young people aged 15 to 24. To raise awareness about sexual and reproductive health, UNFPA Country Office in Thailand and the Department of Health, Ministry of Public Health will co-organise this year's World Population Day in conjunction with the Second National Conference on Reproductive Health, at the Montien River Side Hotel, in Bangkok, on 11-13 July 2012. For more information, please contact: Dr Taweesap Siraprapasiri, UNFPA Country Office in Thailand, Tel:  02-687 0130; 086 880 0701 E-mail: siraprapasiri@unfpa.org ]]> 12/07/2012 - 02:48 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2012/07/12/5241/2555/ เอกสารข่าว Print Send by mail 11 กรกฎคม 2555 วันประชากรโลกปี 2555: การเข้าถึงบริการอนามัยการเจริญพันธุ์ถ้วนหน้า กรุงเทพฯ วันนี้นานาประเทศทั่วโลกจะรณรงค์เพื่อการเข้าถึงบริการอนามัยการเจริญพันธุ์ถ้วนหน้าเพื่อฉลองวันประชากรโลก ปัจจุบันโลกมีประชากรเพิ่มมากขึ้นเป็นสามเท่านับตั้งแต่มีการก่อตั้งองค์การสหประชาชาติในปีพ.ศ. 2488 และยังคงเพิ่มขึ้นเรื่อย ๆ การที่ขณะนี้มีประชากรอยู่บนโลกกว่า 7 พันล้านคน  ทำให้เรากำลังเผชิญกับความต้องการที่จะแบ่งปันทรัพยากรกันอย่างมหาศาลมากยิ่งขึ้นทุกที และเป็นความท้าทายของการจะบรรลุเป้าหมายการพัฒนาตามที่นานาชาติได้ตกลงกัน   " การลงทุนเพื่อให้สามารถเข้าถึงอนามัยการเจริญพันธุ์เป็นหัวใจสำคัญของการสร้างสังคมที่มีสุขภาวะดี และยั่งยืนกว่าในอนาคต " นายบัน คีมุน เลขาธิการองค์การสหประชาชาติเรียกร้องให้ประชาคมโลกใส่ใจในการดำเนินงานร่วมกัน การทำงานเพื่อช่วยชีวิตและความอยู่ดีมีสุขของสตรีและเด็กหญิงเป็นสิทธิมนุษยชนที่จำเป็น เร่งด่วน การที่จะสร้างโอกาสให้สตรีได้ใช้ศักยภาพเต็มที่ในการพัฒนาประเทศของตนได้ " เธอเหล่านั้นต้องสามารถวางแผนชีวิตตัวเองและครอบครัวได้ " นายแพทย์บาบาทุนเด้ โอโซทิเมฮิน ผู้อำนวยการบริหารของกองทุนประชากรแห่งสหประชาชาติ กล่าว การลงทุนของประเทศเพื่ออนามัยการเจริญพันธุ์ที่ดีเป็นสิ่งสำคัญที่ทำให้เกิดการเปลี่ยนแปลง หลายคนมีสุขภาพดีขึ้น ร่ำรวยขึ้นกว่าแต่ก่อน แต่ยังมีคนจำนวนหนึ่งที่ถูกละเลย คือ เยาวชน ผู้ที่ยังไม่สมรส และแรงงานต่างด้าว  ที่ยังไม่สามารถใช้สิทธิมนุษยชนของตนได้อย่างเต็มที่เพื่อการมีสุขภาพดี " แม้เมื่อประเทศจะเกิดการเปลี่ยนแปลงทางด้านประชากรอย่างมาก ดังกรณีของประเทศไทยในอีก 40 ปีข้างหน้า เรื่องนี้ไม่เกี่ยวกับตัวเลข แต่เป็นเรื่องของคน และทางเลือกส่วนบุคคลเพื่ออนาคตที่ดีกว่า " นายคาสปาร์ พีค ผู้แทนกองทุนประชากรแห่งสหประชาชาติประจำประเทศไทยให้ข้อสังเกต ปัญหาอนามัยการเจริญพันธุ์ยังคงเป็นสาเหตุอันดับต้น ๆ ของการมีสุขภาพไม่ดีและการเสียชีวิตของสตรีในวัยเจริญพันธุ์ทั่วโลก สตรีประมาณ 222 ล้านคนที่ต้องการหลีกเลี่ยงหรือชลอการตั้งครรภ์ไม่สามารถเข้าถึงการวางแผนครอบครัวอย่างมีประสิทธิภาพ  ทุกวันมีสตรีเกือบ 800 คนเสียชีวิตจากการคลอดบุตร เยาวชนประมาณ 1.8 ล้านคนกำลังเข้าสู่วัยเจริญพันธุ์ และส่วนใหญ่ไม่มีความรู้ ทักษะ ตลอดจนบริการที่จำเป็นเพื่อป้องกันตนเอง  ภาวะแทรกซ้อนจากการตั้งครรภ์และการคลอดบุตรเป็นสาเหตุหลักของการเสียชีวิตของเยาวชนสตรีวัย 10-19 ปีในประเทศกำลังพัฒนา ขณะที่อัตราการติดเชื้อทางเพศสัมพันธ์สูงที่สุดอยู่ในกลุ่มเยาวชนวัย 15-24 ปี เพื่อสร้างความตระหนักในเรื่องอนามัยการเจริญพันธุ์และอนามัยทางเพศ  กองทุนประชากรแห่งสหประชาชาติ สำนักงานประจำประเทศไทย ร่วมกับกรมอนามัย กระทรวงสาธารณสุข จัดงานวันประชากรโลกควบคู่กับการประชุมวิชาการอนามัยการเจริญพันธุแห่งชาติ ครั้งที่ 2 ในวันที่ 10-13 กรกฎาคม 2555  ณ โรงแรมมณเฑียร ริเวอร์ไซด์ กรุงเทพฯ ติดต่อเพื่อขอข้อมูลเพิ่มเติมได้ที่ น.พ. ทวีทรัพย์ ศิรประภาศิริ กองทุนประชากรแห่งสหประชาชาติ ประจำประเทศไทย โทร.02-687 0130;  086-880 0701 E-mail: siraprapasiri@unfpa.org ]]> 12/07/2012 - 02:44 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?events=5242 12/07/2012 - 02:07 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?events=5243 12/07/2012 - 02:09 21/05/2013 - 23:09 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=4817 15/08/2012 - 22:12 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=4601 21/02/2012 - 00:52 02/02/2012 - 08:13 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=4485 02/02/2012 - 08:07 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3912 15/09/2011 - 03:28 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3859 12/09/2011 - 02:36 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3858 12/09/2011 - 02:36 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3857 12/09/2011 - 02:36 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3856 12/09/2011 - 02:36 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3855 12/09/2011 - 02:36 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3854 12/09/2011 - 02:36 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3853 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3852 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3851 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3850 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3849 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3848 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3847 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3846 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3845 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3844 12/09/2011 - 02:35 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3843 12/09/2011 - 02:34 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3862 12/09/2011 - 02:48 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3861 12/09/2011 - 02:46 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3863 12/09/2011 - 02:50 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3864 12/09/2011 - 02:52 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3865 12/09/2011 - 02:55 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3866 12/09/2011 - 02:59 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3867 07/05/2012 - 23:00 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3868 07/05/2012 - 23:02 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2011/08/15/3725/regional_consultation_on_sexuality_education_and_gender_with_a_focus_on_reaching_adolescent_girls_18_21_july_2011_bangkok/ 16/08/2011 - 04:29 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?events=3342 12/07/2012 - 02:11 17/02/2013 - 22:15 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3297 http://thailand.unfpa.org/documents/symposium/Impact%20Full%20Report%20Eng%20UNFPA%20Web.pdf ]]> 02/05/2011 - 01:52 29/04/2011 - 02:53 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2011/04/29/3294/meeting_materials_from_the_symposium_on_the_impact_of_demographic_change_in_thailand_27_28_april_2011/ Please download the Meeting Materials from the Symposium on the Impact of Demographic Change in Thailand from the following links: ]]> 29/04/2011 - 05:49 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2009/02/12/528/unfpa_country_office_thailand/ 19/12/2012 - 02:59 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?events=3274 12/07/2012 - 02:10 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3276 01/05/2011 - 23:21 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/2011/04/26/3275/symposium_on_the_impact_of_demographic_change_in_thailand_salon_a_b_room_3rd_floor_jw_marriott_bangkok_27_28_april_2011/ Prime Minister to Open Dialogue on Demographic Change in Thailand Symposium at JW Marriott hotel, Bangkok Wednesday, 27 April 2011, 0800 hours ]]> 26/04/2011 - 07:31 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=3278 29/04/2011 - 05:44 09/06/2010 - 09:24 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2164 This Report is an introduction of YAP - “Who they are” and “What they do”. It highlights YAP’s group experience and initiatives, and the personal impacts of the experience as told by each member. Through their kaleidoscope of opportunities, YAP outlines five visions it sees important in the comprehensive development of the livelihood and health of young people. It is hope that this Report will be used by policymakers, educators, and youth programme practitioners, to learn more on what works in youth engagement and ways forward in the comprehensive development of young people’s sexual reproductive health from the perspectives of young people themselves. (Thai version available under the French option) ]]> 24/05/2010 - 05:54 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2160 For Use by Health Providers. ]]> 24/05/2010 - 04:57 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2161 24/05/2010 - 04:49 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2159 For Use by Health Providers. ]]> 24/05/2010 - 05:01 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2158 For Use by Health Providers. ]]> 24/05/2010 - 05:02 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2091 21/05/2010 - 07:07 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2095 21/05/2010 - 07:05 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2092 21/05/2010 - 07:09 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2093 21/05/2010 - 07:06 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2090 21/05/2010 - 07:09 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?publications=2089 21/05/2010 - 07:09 07/04/2010 - 04:04 http://eng.moph.go.th/ 12/02/2009 - 04:11 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?country_programmes 24/05/2010 - 05:21 http://rh.anamai.moph.go.th 05/03/2010 - 05:20 http://www.teenpath.net/home.asp 05/03/2010 - 02:52 http://www.lovecarestation.com/th/ 05/03/2010 - 02:52 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?development_frameworks 26/04/2011 - 07:29 http:// 29/04/2011 - 02:06 http://www.tica.thaigov.net/tica/ 29/04/2011 - 02:06 http://www.nso.go.th/ 29/04/2011 - 03:28 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?country_programmes 10/02/2012 - 01:19 http://countryoffice.unfpa.org/thailand/?development_frameworks 05/02/2012 - 21:27 http://www.nesdb.go.th/ 05/02/2012 - 21:31