Keywords
Lesbian youthGay youth
Bisexual youth
Transgender youth
Seventh-day Adventists
Christian Denominations and Sects
Counseling
Gender and Sexuality
Personality and Social Contexts
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Youth : Linking Policy with Participation, Workshop ReportWorld Bank (World Bank, Washington, DC, 2013-03-25)In partnership with the EYCG these institutions organized the capacity building workshop Youth: linking policy to participation, from November 23 to 27, 2007. The workshop was planned as a response to the needs articulated by EYCG members. But it also aimed to follow up the recommendations developed at the youth sessions of the fifth MENA Development Forum, held in April 2006 in Beirut. At this forum youth discussed obstacles and solutions for more youth participation in economic, social and political reforms in the region and the lack of knowledge on how to interact with decision makers was one of the key needs identified. To strengthen the exchange of local and regional experiences the workshop brought together members of Egyptian youth organizations and youth groups and youth representatives from youth organizations from Algeria, Jordan, Yemen and Djibouti. Objectives of the workshop: Provide youth organizations with knowledge on the conceptual framework and process of national policy development in general and on the potential of young people s participation in the process in particular. Provide skills and tools for channeling national youth participation in policy formulation, implementation and monitoring and thus consolidate youth representation in decision making committees. Provide knowledge on important concepts such as Human Rights, Good Governance and Asset-Based approach. Provide a platform for regional exchange on youth participation and its possibilities to contribute to development in the MENA region. Strengthen regional youth networks and their capacity to cooperate and exchange relevant information.
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Scaling Up Youth-Focused Interventions in the Multi-Country HIV/AIDS Programs and Building Capacity of Civil Society Organizations, Case from Zambia : An Assessment ReportWorld Bank (World Bank, Lusaka, 2013-03-12)Zambia is among countries with high HIV/AIDS prevalence, 16 percent among adult population aged 15 to 49 years. Prevalence among urban population is twice that of rural dwellers, 23 percent for urban and 11 percent for rural residents. Like other African countries, youth and women are the groups highly infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. As part of the scaling up effort, the World Bank (WB) commissioned a local consultant to undertake this exercise, focusing mainly on the capacity building needs of youth-serving organizations, civil society organizations, including youth organizations, sectoral ministries working on youth-focused HIV/AIDS initiatives. In this exercise young people and youth organizations were targeted as key sources of information. Specifically, the objectives of the assessment are: a) assess the current state of programming for youth-focused HIV activities in the country; b) determine the level of funding for youth-focused activities and effectiveness of youth-focused activities within the Multi-Country HIV/AIDS Programs (MAP) and other major HIV programs; c) identify factors that may foster or hinder attention to youth in the MAP and other HIV interventions; d) define priority capacity building needs among Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) working mainly on youth-focused HIV/AIDS interventions; and e) identify potential implementing partners who will carry out capacity building activities. There is increasing recognition of the devastating effects of HIV/AIDS among youths and for this reason, there is growing consensus that youths must be made key players and equal participants in the fight against the pandemic. National policies and programmes are now paying attention to and recognising the critical role of youths in the national response to the HIV/AIDS situation.
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Toward Solutions for Youth EmploymentWorld Bank Group (World Bank, Washington, DC, 2015-10)Solutions for Youth Employment (S4YE)
 were launched in October 2014 as a multi-stakeholder
 coalition to positively disrupt the youth employment
 landscape. S4YE is a partnership initiated by the World
 Bank, Plan International, the International Youth Foundation
 (IYF), and Youth Business International (YBI), RAND,
 Accenture, and the International Labor Organization (ILO)
 with a view to contributing to a world where all youth have
 access to work opportunities. The mission of S4YE is to
 provide leadership and catalytic action and mobilize efforts
 to significantly increase the number of young people engaged
 in productive work by 2030. It seeks to develop innovative
 solutions through practical research and active engagement
 with public, private and civil stakeholders, to enable
 solutions for all youth at scale. This inaugural report
 explores how S4YE can find and advance solutions to the
 challenges of getting all youth into productive work.