The country has laws and regulations that guarantee women aged 15-49 years access to sexual and reproductive health services, information and education.

Definition:

(No metadata available yet)

Notes:

This indicator is based on SDG indicator 5.6.2.

Complete metadata will be available at:

  • http://unstats.un.org/sdgs/metadata/

Further information at:

  • http://unstats.un.org/sdgs/files/metadata-compilation/Metadata-Goal-5.pdf.

According to the document Work Plans for Tier III Indicators, dated March 3, 2017, UNFPA, in collaboration with UN Women and WHO, is leading the process to develop the methodology for this indicator. The data collection methodology consists of information that is initially self-reported by governments through a survey that will be developed to compare government responses. See [online]:https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/files/meetings/iaeg-sdgs-meeting-05/TierIII_
Work_Plans_03_03_2017.pdf.

Type
Qualitative
Priority Measures

D.34 - Policies for the exercise of sexual rights

34
Promote policies that enable persons to exercise their sexual rights, which embrace the right to a safe and full sex life, as well as the right to take free, informed, voluntary and responsible decisions on their sexuality, sexual orientation and gender identity, without coercion, discrimination or violence, and that guarantee the right to information and the means necessary for their sexual health and reproductive health.

D.35 - Access to information

35
Review legislation, standards and practices that restrict access to sexual and reproductive health services, including the provision of comprehensive user-friendly services for adolescents and youth, and guarantee access to full information on all of the service options available to all persons, without any form of discrimination, in order to ensure that the highest international standards of protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms are met in the region.

D.37 - Universal access to quality sexual and reproductive health services

37
Guarantee universal access to good-quality sexual health and reproductive health services, bearing in mind the specific needs of men and women, adolescents and young people, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender persons, older persons and persons with disabilities, with special attention to vulnerable persons, persons living in rural and remote areas and to the promotion of citizen participation in the follow-up to commitments.

D.43 - Comprehensive health care in the reproductive process for all women

43
Ensure that all women have effective access to comprehensive health care during the reproductive process and specifically to skilled, institutional, compassionate obstetric care and to the best possible maternal health services during pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium, as well as to services that include the termination of pregnancy in those cases where the law provides for such services, and guarantee universal access to assisted fertility treatments.

H.85 - Indigenous peoples rights

85
Respect and implement the provisions of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, as well as Convention No. 169 of the International Labour Organization on indigenous and tribal peoples —and call on those countries that have not already done so to sign it and ratify it— adapting legal frameworks and formulating the policies necessary for their implementation, with the full participation of these peoples, including indigenous peoples that live in cities.

H.87 - Traditional medicine and indigenous health practices.

87
Guarantee indigenous peoples’ right to health, including sexual rights and reproductive rights, and their right to their own traditional medicines and health practices, especially as regards reducing maternal and child mortality considering their socio-territorial and cultural specificities as well as the structural factors that hinder the exercise of this right.

I.95 - Right to health in Afro-descendant people

95
Ensure that Afro-descendent persons, in particular Afro-descendent girls, adolescents and women, can exercise the right to health, especially the right to sexual health and reproductive health, taking into account the specific socioterritorial and cultural features and the structural factors, such as racism, that hinder the exercise of their rights.
Topic
D. Sexual and reproductive health