Menstrual Hygiene and Health Education with Padup
Providing Dignity and Love for Womanhood
4.8
40 (Ratings)
11,809 Students
60 Minutes of on-demand video created by pad-up creations.
English, Hausa, Yoruba and Igbo.
Free
What you'll learn
1. Understanding of the menstrual cycle: Trainees will gain a comprehensive understanding of the different phases of the menstrual cycle, including biological and hormonal changes, as well as practical tips for managing each phase.
2. Communication skills: Trainees will develop confidence in presenting information about menstrual health, enabling them to effectively communicate with individuals who have questions or concerns about their own menstrual hygiene.
3. Global challenges: Trainees will be educated on the various obstacles that women and girls in developing countries face regarding menstrual health, such as lack of access to hygiene products and sanitation facilities.
4. Compassionate education: Trainees will learn how to convey their knowledge with empathy and understanding, ensuring they can provide support and guidance to those struggling with menstrual health issues.
5. Advocacy skills: Trainees will acquire the skills needed to become effective advocates for menstrual hygiene, empowering them to promote awareness and drive positive change in their communities or on a larger scale through online platforms.
Requirements
In addition to access to the internet, you should have:
1. A quiet and comfortable learning environment: It’s important for trainees to have a space where they can focus and participate in the training without distractions.
2. Pen and paper or note-taking device: Trainees should have a way to take notes during the training sessions, as there will likely be valuable information shared that they may want to reference later.
3. Open mindset and willingness to learn: To fully benefit from the training, the trainees should approach it with an open mind and be receptive to new information and perspectives on menstrual hygiene.
4. Willingness to engage in discussions: Active participation is key in a training setting. Trainees should be ready to engage in discussions, ask questions, and contribute their own thoughts and experiences related to menstrual hygiene.
5. Upon receiving further guidance, you are prepared to deliver the curriculum to a group of girls and/or women requiring menstrual hygiene education.