A flourishing sustainable abortion ecosystem relies on strong roots in data. This petal emphasizes the critical role of health information systems in identifying needs, designing evidence-based care models, and continuously improving the quality of abortion services. By collecting, analyzing, and using reliable data, we can ensure that services respond to real-world needs and drive progress toward more equitable, effective, and person-centered reproductive healthcare. In 2024:
We conducted an analysis of perceived stigma among escort networks in Central America and Mexico through an online survey and WhatsApp groups. Forty-nine companions from Central America and 30 from Mexico participated .
The most representative findings were:
Sociodemographic differences in age among Central American participants. Younger women are the majority of those who carry out accompaniment.
In Central America and Mexico, there is a stigma attached to late-term abortions.
Stigma and fear also exist in the accompaniment of populations with mental disabilities.
2. Part of our strategy of Good Practice Centers is to collaborate with theauthorities of the health units in theanalysis of the production of servicesto improve the quality of care,plan the needs for supplies and definethe needs for human resourcesto better provideabortion services. During 2024, 16 Good Practice Centers were graduated throughout the region.
