During the past three months, it was planned to provide family planning services to 2,117,308 women and 1,973,331 women (93.2%) received services. 406,261 is planned to be served 414,386 mothers (over 100%), received services. Similarly, 335,212 and 157,747 antenatal care services were planned to be provided to 246,561% (74) and 115,130(73%) of pregnant women respectively.

The Head of the Oromia Health Bureau, Professor Natsanet Werkeneh, and the bureau's management visited the Adama Hospital and the Referral Laboratory Center for Public Health Studies in Adama. The purpose of this visit is to observe the status of the works being done in these institutions and, accordingly to identify the strengths and weaknesses of Maternal child and adolescent health service activity

Key Facts
Among the 1.9 billion women of reproductive age group (15–49 years) worldwide in 2021, 1.1 billion have a need for family planning; of these, 874 million are using modern contraceptive methods, and 164 million have an unmet need for contraception (1). The proportion of the need for family planning satisfied by modern methods, Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) indicator 3.7.1, has stagnated globally at around 77% from 2015 to 2022 but increased from 52% to 58% in sub-Saharan Africa (2). Only one contraceptive method, condoms, can prevent both a pregnancy and the transmission of sexually transmitted infections, including HIV.
Use of contraception advances the human right of people to determine the number and spacing of their children.
In 2022, global contraceptive prevalence of any method was estimated at 65% and of modern methods at 58.7% for married or in a union women (3).
Source :-WHO