Training issues

→ Acquire a comprehensive and positive approach to sexual health and reproductive health through the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDG 2030) and human rights to integrate it into their professional practice.

→ Optimize the quality and safety of sexual and reproductive health care

→ Personalize care within the framework of collaborative practices and the specific role of each professional.

→ In order to allow an evolution of our personal and professional representations on sexuality.

→ Facilitate people's access to information and lifelong learning about their sexual and reproductive health,

→ Promote health and sexual well-being to live better and longer,

→ Improve access to services, treatment and comprehensive long-term care when needed,

→ Include a focus on the general population and specific population groups such as migrants, sexual minorities, people with disabilities and the elderly,

→ Challenge widespread stigma and discrimination,

→ Promote a people-centred approach, gender equality and health equity,

→ Promote Sexual Health (WHO 2006) in relation to human rights (WHO. 2015)

La santé sexuelle est née de rencontres internationales d’experts en 1974 et 2002 sous l’égide de l’OMS, qui avaient une vue globale et transversale de la sexualité : ”La santé sexuelle est un état de bien-être physique, émotionnel, mental et social en matière de sexualité, ce n’est pas seulement l’absence de maladie, de dysfonctionnement ou d’infirmité. La santé sexuelle exige une approche positive et respectueuse de la sexualité et des relations sexuelles, ainsi que la possibilité d’avoir des expériences sexuelles agréables et sécuritaires, sans coercition, ni discrimination et ni violence. »
« Pour atteindre et maintenir une bonne santé sexuelle, les Droits Humains et Droits sexuels de toutes les personnes doivent être respectés, protégés et réalisés”.
« La santé sexuelle est un processus dynamique central de l’être humain tout au long de sa vie qui englobe le sexe, le genre, les identités et les rôles, l’orientation sexuelle, l’érotisme, le plaisir, l’intimité et la reproduction. La sexualité est vécue et exprimée dans les pensées, les fantasmes, les désirs, les croyances, les attitudes, les valeurs, les comportements, les pratiques, les rôles et les relations. Alors que la sexualité peut inclure toutes ces dimensions, toutes ne sont pas toujours vécues ou exprimées » (publication OMS 2006).

Integration into the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals

The 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 2030 link human rights and sexual health and more specifically the Goals:

Implement national priorities

The objectives of our training aim to make operational in the field of sexual health, reproductive and reproductive health the actors and promoters of health but also the socio-health sectors, education, justice and all professionals. involved in these areas.

In October 2017 the National Sexual Health Strategy 2030 (SNSS 2030), revolves around 6 strategic axes, it is broken down into operational axes in the feuilles de route (2018-2021 et 2022-2024) :

→ The promotion of sexual and reproductive health, in a decompartmentalized and coherent approach, in all places of life, as well as information and education on sexuality, especially young people and the training and awareness of health professionals,

→ Sexual (concerning STIs, including HIV and hepatitis) and reproductive health pathways:

→ Screening and biomedical prevention.

→ Management: treatments and structures involved

These two axes must be declined in practice towards the general population and key populations, as well as according to territorial specificities: Metropolis and Overseas, regional variations and rural and urban spaces

Implement international recommendations

UNESCO: guiding principles of Comprehensive Sexuality Education (UNESCO, 2009, 2018)

WHO:

→ Guide on Brief communication on sexuality aimed at health professionals (WHO, 2015) in the context of the fight against STIs/HIV and reproductive health

→ Recommendations on the implementation of sexual rights (WHO, 2015)