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24.02.2017 Press Release

Secure Girls Talk 2017

24.02.2017 LISTEN
By Population Services International Ghana

Secure Girls Talk is a free talk show event to bring young girls together for an evening of learning, sharing thoughts and networking. The talk will bring together about 150 ladies and resource persons. This event is targeted at female students at the various tertiary institutions in Ghana to help young female students “SECURE” and prepare them for a better future.

Secure Girls Talk is organized primarily by the Population Services International Ghana, the brand owners of Secure Oral Contraceptive and Protector Condom.

The maiden edition will be happening at the University of Ghana-Legon campus in partnership with University of Ghana, SRC on the 25th February, 2017 from 6pm to 9pm at the Institute of African Studies conference Hall, University of Ghana.

What to expect?

  • Learn about how to achieve personal goals in life without any unintended pregnancies becoming a barrier
  • Learn about the misconceptions of contraceptives
  • Learn about the importance of family planning
  • Learn about the secrets to successful long-term relationship.

The resource persons for the event are Mrs. Beatrice Dwamfour-Williams, Clinical Psychologist and Ass. Lecturer at the University of Ghana and Dr. Ameh Emmanuel, Obstetrician / Gynaecologist. The event will be moderated by Abena Nyamekye Owusu, a seasoned Broadcast journalist and TV anchor at GHOne TV.

This is an invitation only event. To request for a free invitation, kindly contact us Kofi – 0556543296 Michael – 0556543753 and Esinam – 0200200240

Secure Girls Talk is supported by Population Services International Ghana. USAID and University of Ghana SRC. Stay tuned to #SecureGirlsTalk for social media updates and check out Secure Oral Contraceptive on Twitter | Facebook .

About Population Service International:
PSI is a global health organization dedicated to improving the health of people in the developing world by focusing on serious challenges like a lack of family planning, HIV and AIDS, barriers to maternal health, and the greatest threats to children under five, including malaria, diarrhoea, pneumonia and malnutrition.

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