Category: Secondary / Middle / High school

#BeFree

The #BeFree movement is a youth-led campaign providing a safe platform for Namibian adolescents and young adults to discuss their challenges.

#NoChutti

#NoChutti and #NoChuttiPlus are Pakistani campaigns seeking to raise awareness of menstrual health among adolescent girls and young women.

#OnMyMind

#OnMyMind is a global mental health campaign designed to encourage children, adolescents and young people to discuss and seek help for mental health issues.

MTV Shuga

MTV Shuga is a multimedia sexual and reproductive health campaign driven by an award winning African TV drama series designed for young people.

Soul Buddyz Club

The Soul Buddyz Club is a school-based and community programme in South Africa providing support for children to develop skills and learn about social and health issues.

loveLife

LoveLife is a national South African youth programme focusing on youth development, particularly in the areas of sexual and reproductive health.

She Conquers

She Conquers was a national campaign in South Africa aiming to reduce HIV infections, teenage pregnancies and sexual based violence among adolescent girls and young women.

#ProntosPraEssaConversa

#ProntosPraEssaConversa (loosely translated: “Ready for that conversation”) is a Brazilian pregnancy prevention campaign targeting adolescents 15 to 19 years old.

Tayyari Jeet Ki

‘Tayyari Jeet Ki’ (English: ‘Preparing To Win’) is a 360-degree advertizing campaign aiming to raise awareness of childrens’ mental and emotional health issues in India.

Health for Kids

Health for Kids! is an interactive website providing health education resources to primary school-aged children (5 to 11 years) and parents in the UK.

Health for Teens

Health for Teens is a web-based resource providing physical and emotional health information to UK adolescents between the ages of 11 to 19.

YOLO

Lunched in 2017, the South African YOLO – ‘You Only Live Once’ – health programme sought to reduce HIV acquisition and teenage pregnancy among young people aged 15-24.