Menstrual health, hygiene, and period equity are vital components of our work in schools to improve children’s health and well-being. Splash emphasizes comprehensive menstrual health solutions as a crucial component for gender equity, promoting period equity, future financial independence, and decision-making power for young women and girls. Our model encompasses infrastructure improvements, behavior change, and an all-genders menstrual health education.
Beyond menstrual health, education in general empowers girls to make informed choices about their health, well-being, and future. By improving access to clean water and sanitation facilities in schools and implementing menstrual health education and activities, Splash helps ensure that girls have equal opportunities to pursue their education and fulfill their potential.
"Prior to the training, I was so afraid of what would happen if I got my period for the first time in school and I was worried about who I could tell. But the training made it clear that I shouldn't be ashamed of my situation, and it is a natural thing."
You can help girls and young women around the world reach their full potential.
Your donation goes way beyond water and impacts gender equity and menstrual health. Studies show that puberty and menstruation education, dignified bathroom facilities, sinks with soap, and support from families, teachers, and peers all work together to keep girls in school and focused on their studies. That's why your donation to Splash can improve menstrual health and help create girl-friendly toilets as well as educational materials for teachers, families, girls, and boys.
$35 can supply a menstrual pad drive for girls, ensuring they can feel confident at school, no matter the time of month.
$80 can educate 100 girls and boys on menstrual health and puberty.
$200 can equip students with skills and education around menstrual health with a special event, like Menstrual Hygiene Day, held at school.
$300 can provide a handwashing station with soap so girls know they can wash their hands after using the toilet.
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"We were trained in supporting girls during their menstruation, and that the body changes during puberty both in girls and boys.
Some students tease girls about their period, but I tell them that a period is a natural thing and that we should respect girls.
After the training, we received certificates and I was so proud of myself. It made me want to learn more and teach others too. This year, we celebrated Menstrual Hygiene Day. After the event, some boys even started talking about menstruation and asked me questions they didn’t understand. That made me feel really proud."