Chipo Chedu Trust for Childless Women in Zimbabwe
More Information About this ProjectProject Needs and BeneficiariesChipo Chedu targets Zimbabweans with a thrust towards some 5% of the 12 million people, who are childless women. By virtue of their being involuntarily childless, these women are disadvantaged and marginalized. Project seeks to address problems arising from childlessness, starting with a change of societal attitude towards the childless which has led to the break up of marriages, resulted in health problems like depression and HIV/AIDS. Project reaches 21 of 58 districts in the country. ActivitiesConduct public discussions, mount exhibitions, distribute flyers and launch a web site to create awareness of childless situations. Advocate on behalf of childless and provide structured counseling services. Maintain information and networking Funding InformationThis project has been retired and is no longer accepting donations. Additional DocumentationThis project has provided additional documentation in a PDF file (projdoc.pdf). Why this Project is ImportantPotential Long Term ImpactDe-stigmatize childlessness among all groups of people in Zimbabwe through increases awareness and acceptance of the problem. Help reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS among the community as childless people, as many of them fail to handle the ostracisation Project Message
"Women without children suffer social rejection and are made to feel personally inadequate." Who is Running This ProjectContact
Sue Matetakufa, Project SponsorAshoka Innovators for the Public Organization
Learn more about Chipo Chedu Trust and the project team. Where this Project is LocatedCountry
This project is located in For more information about Zimbabwe, read the Human Development Report on Zimbabwe or the Wikipedia entry for Zimbabwe. When this Project was UpdatedLast UpdatedThis project was last updated on October 01, 2005. Date Added to GlobalGivingThis project was added to the GlobalGiving project catalog on July 27, 2004. How Else You Can Help |
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Zimbabwe
Health



