German Foundation for World Population

DSW (German: Deutsche Stiftung Weltbevölkerung) is an international private non-profit foundation addressing Sexual & Reproductive Health (SRH) and population dynamics.The organisation's goal is to strengthen the human right to family planning, especially in East Africa, and to support young people in making self-determined decisions about their sexuality and contraception.In addition, DSW contributes to political decision-making processes in the areas of health, family planning and gender equality at national as well as international level.Here, young people are trained as youth counsellors in the area of sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), who then in turn pass on their knowledge to their peers.Special clinics have therefore been set up in Ethiopia to give young people direct access to modern contraceptives and health care.Therefore, DSW is in constant dialogue with political decision makers in Germany, in the EU, in the focus countries in East Africa and on an international level.The aim of joint activities is to raise awareness of global health issues among political decision-makers and thus increase the pressure for action.
Dirk RoßmannInternational DevelopmentHealthcareCapacity buildingpovertyHanoverGermanyEuropeAfricaEndowmentGermanSexual & Reproductive Healthpopulation dynamicsEthiopiaTanzaniaUgandahuman rightfamily planningEast Africasexualitycontraceptionhealthgender equalityBerlinBrusselspoliticalBundestagKlaus TöpferAlfred BiolekSvenja SchulzeInternational Conference on Population and DevelopmentReproductive HealthReproductive rightsList of population concern organizationsWayback MachineCharitable giving and practicesAltruismCharity (practice)CompassionDonationEmpathyFundraisingHumanity (virtue)PhilanthropyVolunteeringcharitableorganizationsCharitable trust / Registered charityFoundationPrivateCrowdfundingMutual-benefit nonprofit corporationNon-governmental organizationNonprofit organizationPublic-benefit nonprofit corporationService clubSocial enterpriseReligious corporationVoluntary associationCharity (Christian virtue)TzedakahSadaqahCharity evaluationAid effectivenessAnimal Charity EvaluatorsCandidCharity assessmentCharity NavigatorCharityWatchDistributional cost-effectiveness analysisGiveWellGiving MultiplierGiving What We CanGreatNonprofitsAlternative givingBenefit concertCaffè sospesoCharity fraudCharity / thrift / op shopClick-to-donate siteDonor-advised fundDonor intentEarning to giveEffective altruismPsychological barriersEthics of philanthropyList of charitable foundationswealthiestMaster of Nonprofit OrganizationsMatching fundsTelethonVisiting the sickVoluntary sectorVolunteer grantWall of kindnessWarm-glow givingSexual and reproductive healthRightsReproductive JusticeCompulsory sterilizationContraceptive securityAbortion-rights movementsCircumcision controversyIntersex human rightsSex educationGenetic counselingPre-conception counselingPlanningChildfreenesschildlessnessBirth spacingParentingadoptionfoster careSperm theftHormonal contraceptionMale contraceptionSafe sexCondomIntrauterine deviceSterilizationAssistedreproductionIn vitro fertilizationSperm bankfertility fraudWomen'svulvovaginalself-report sexual risk behaviorsPregnancyMaternal healthObstetricsUnintended pregnancychildbirthAbortionOptions counselingPregnancy from rapePregnant patients' rightsPrenatal careTeenage pregnancyGender identitySexual orientationIntersexTransgenderGenital modificationMedicineAndrologyGenitourinary medicineGynaecologyObstetrics and gynaecologyReproductive endocrinology and infertilitySexual medicineTransgender health careDisorders of sex developmentInfertilityReproductive system diseaseSexual dysfunctionSexually transmitted infectionsclinicGender dysphoriaIrelandPakistanPhilippinesSingaporeUnited Statesteen pregnancybirth controlBirth control movement in the United StatesHistory of condomsSocial hygiene movementTimeline of reproductive rights legislationOne-child policyTwo-child policyThree-child policybaby bonusbachelor taxchild benefittax on childlessnessAbortion law