Description:
Our organisation successfully collaborated with the Population Reference Bureau and the Association for Reproductive and Family Health on a videography project to capture self-injective contraception's impact in empowering women for a healthier future in Nigeria. The project was conducted between March 21st and 22nd, 2019, in Minna, Niger State.
The primary objective of the project was to produce a video that showcases the benefits of self-injectable contraception in improving the reproductive health of women in Nigeria and how it contributes to the empowerment of women in the country. The video was also intended to serve as an advocacy tool for promoting the adoption of self-injectable contraception in Nigeria.
The project involved a rigorous process of planning, coordination, and execution, which was led by our team of experts in collaboration with the Population Reference Bureau and the Association for Reproductive and Family Health. We conducted extensive research to identify key stakeholders and participants, developed a detailed storyboard and script and mobilized the necessary resources and equipment to ensure the project's success.
During the two-day shoot, we worked with professional videographers and photographers to capture footage of women who have benefited from self-injectable contraception. We also interviewed health workers and community leaders to gather their perspectives on the impact of the intervention on women's health and empowerment.
The final video was a masterpiece that highlighted the compelling stories of women who have been empowered through access to self-injectable contraception. The video showcased how the intervention has contributed to reducing maternal mortality and morbidity rates and improved the quality of life for women in Nigeria. The video also raised awareness among policymakers, health workers, and the public on the importance of self-injectable contraception in achieving sustainable development goals.