Reproductive healthcare services in Indonesia are not yet equitable due to economic and geographical disparities. Stigma and limited access to knowledge further worsen the situation.
Reproductive healthcare services in Indonesia are not yet equitable due to economic and geographical disparities. Stigma and limited access to knowledge further worsen the situation.
Why Reproductive Justice?
Dampak kami sejak 2018
Provinsi memiliki pelatih Asuhan Pasca Keguguran
Pelatihan klinis
Penyedia layanan kesehatan terlibat
Peningkatan kapasitas
Perempuan akses layanan
Data per 30 Juni 2025.
Proyek Kekerasan Berbasis Gender dan Sekual (KBGS)
Orang mengakses informasi KBGS
Orang berpartisipasi dalam acara terkait KBGS
Key influencers terlibat
Kasus KBGS ditangani oleh mitra
Orang mengakses layanan
Data per 30 Juni 2025.
IPAS Stories & News
Launch of the TAKENUSA Project to Support the Kupang Regency Government in Reducing Maternal Mortality Rate
On September 13, 2023, the TAKENUSA Project (Joint Commitment for Women of East Nusa Tenggara) was launched in Kupang Regency, East Nusa Tenggara. This 4-year project, initiated in collaboration with the Initiative for Change in Access to Health Foundation (IPAS)...
Comprehensive Post-Miscarriage Care Training in NTT to Support the Initial Implementation of Services at Primary Healthcare Facilities
The IPAS Indonesia Foundation supports the Ministry of Health (Kemenkes) of the Republic of Indonesia in conducting comprehensive Post-Abortion Care (PAC) training. This training was held at WZ Johannes Regional General Hospital (RSUD), Kupang, East Nusa Tenggara...
stories-through-lens-young-peoples-portraits-of-the-impact-of-climate-crisis-on-reproductive-health-in-indonesia/
In many rural coastal villages in Indonesia, the climate crisis cannot be ignored. Local communities face extreme heat and persistent tidal floods. In Sigi and Donggala Regencies, located approximately 2,204 km from the capital city of Jakarta, crop failures and water...
The Climate Crisis and Women’s Reproductive Health: a Call for Collaboration
Research indicates that the climate crisis significantly impacts women's reproductive health. However, the interactions and linkages between these two issues have not been adequately addressed in many development activities. In 2022-2023, IPAS Indonesia partnered with...
Youth Voices Discuss Climate Crisis and Reproductive Health through Photography
The climate crisis has been demonstrably exacerbating the reproductive health of women and adolescent girls in Indonesia. How can this situation be portrayed through photographic media? Yayasan IPAS Indonesia invited young people aged 19-24 from Sigi and Donggala,...
Photovoice Metaformosa: Women’s Stories of Recovery from Violence through Photography
"Writing is part of the recovery process. Sometimes, expressing what we mean is not always easy. However, by showing it in a photograph, we can convey the intended message," Helen Intanita - SAMMI Institute. Adinda Arbaningrum is one of the participants of the...
Protection for Women’s Lives from Pregnancies Resulting from Rape at KUPI II
To strengthen the position of women in civilization, the Indonesian Women Ulama Congress (KUPI) is being held again. This second congress will take place from November 23-26, 2022, in Semarang and Jepara, Central Java. KUPI II adopts the theme “Affirming the Role of...
Be Educated and Responsible Together with CIMSA
The IPAS Indonesia Foundation participated in the Community Development activities organized by CIMSA (Center for Indonesian Medical Students’ Activities). This event, held on November 19, 2022, took place at Wijaya Kusuma Pratama Junior High School in Tangerang. More...
The Ministry of Law and Human Rights Must Ensure Law Enforcement Related to Reproductive Justice
The Director of IPAS Indonesia Foundation, Dr. Marcia Soumokil, MPH, along with CSO partners from the CEDAW Working Group Indonesia (CWGI), met with the Indonesian Minister of Law and Human Rights, Prof. Yasonna Laoly, and the Directors. The meeting discussed the...