Number/Percent of community health workers certified to inject contraception Number/Percent of community health workers certified to inject contraception Definition: Of those community health workers (CHWs) trained, the number who passed a post-training practicum and became certified to offer injectable contraception. As a percent this indicator is calculated as: (Number of CHWs certified to inject contraception / Number of CHWs trained in providing injectable contraception) x 100 Criteria for passing a post-test will vary by program/country, but should include questions to ensure CHWs can properly screen for initiation of injectable contraception and can identify conditions that would require discontinuation. In most cases, only those who pass the written test should be eligible to take the practicum. The numerator can then be the number passing the practicum and the denominator the total number trained. Data Requirement(s): Number of CHWs trained and the results of their practicum assessment Data Source(s): Program training records Purpose: Program managers should use this indicator to determine that the number of CHWs certified to inject contraception is sufficient to meet project goals. In addition, most of those trained should be officially certified within the program’s regular certification time frame and process. Keywords: training, family planning, community References: FHI 360. Guidance for Monitoring and Evaluation of Community-Based Access to Injectable Contraception. Durham, NC: FHI 360; 2018. Retrieved from https://www.fhi360.org/sites/default/files/media/documents/guidance-injectable-contraceptives.pdf Filed under: cbfp, community, Family Planning, FP, FP/RH, Indicators, Reproductive Health, RH, training