In Indonesia, where 10% of pregnancies occur in women age 15-24 (BPS, 2015), sex-ed is not taught as one subject, only parts are addressed in science and religion classes Moreover, parents also lack the skills and confidence to provide sex-ed to their children. Early childhood exposure to sexuality education contributes to a lower rate of teen pregnancies, improved HIV/AIDS knowledge and helps address other problems.
Grant ID
ST-POC-1808-17163
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Show on Spoke
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Follow-on Funding
Off
Lead Funding Organization
Challenge
Initiatives
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Award Manager
Individual Funder Information
Funding Organization
Funding Amount (in original currency)
99908.00
Funding Currency
CAD
Exchange Rate (at time of payment)
0.7500000000
Funding Amount (in USD)
74931.00
Project Type
Project Primary Sector
Funding Date Range
-
Funding Total (In US dollars)
74931.00
Co-Funded
False