Policy Change, Youth, and the 2013 International Conference on Family Planning, Part 2: Linking Policy to Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health

Kate Gilles, policy analyst at PRB, began with a short presentation introducing participants to a framework for the policy process and how policy change happens.

Abiba Longwe is a Ph.D. student in economics at Radboud University Nijmegen. In this video interview, she shares her research findings.

Using Trendalyzer to illustrate African success stories from Botswana and Tunisia, this PRB ENGAGE Snapshot highlights how strategic investments enabled changes in the population age structure and yielded economic growth.

In this PRB Spotlight interview, Wendy Baldwin, interviewed John May about his book and the history and trends of population policies around the world.

Evelyn Sakeah is a Ph.D. student in public health at Boston University, and a participant in PRB's 2012-2013 Policy Communication Fellows Program, funded by USAID through the IDEA project.

In this PRB Spotlight interview, Jason Bremner talks to Lori Hunter, editor of the journal Population and Environment, about the theory behind research become stronger and the methods more creative.

This video highlights key findings from PRB's The World's Youth 2013 Data Sheet, including girls' access to school and early marriage and childbearing.

The 2013 International Women's Day theme is "The Gender Agenda: Gaining Momentum." In this PRB Spotlight interview, Charlotte Feldman-Jacobs talks to Margaret Greene about what this signifies.

PRB senior demographer Carl Haub explains how demographic data from countries are obtained, highlighting major global surveys and other means.

Jay Gribble, PRB's vice president of International Programs, gives an overview of a demographic dividend: what it is and what it takes to achieve it.

Demographer and PRB senior policy fellow Monica Das Gupta explains the factors behind the persistence and rise of the missing girls phenomenon and explores efforts to stem the trend.

"Nutrition on the Rise," part of the RENEW (Reenergizing Nutrition--Expanding Worldwide) Project, is designed for global audiences to raise the visibility of malnutrition and its costs, consequences, and solutions.