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W ith 44 percent of Ethiopia’s population under age 15, public health interest in youth has given rise to a number of adolescent programs. These programs are largely located in urban areas and target adolescents who attend school, older adolescent boys and young men, and unmarried adolescents living with their parents. Most programs overlook the vast majority of youth (85 percent) living in rural areas and key categories of vulnerable girls—girls who are out of school, girls at risk of child marriage, and adolescents who are already married (Erulkar et al 2004).

Meserete Hiwot' (Base of Life): Supporting married adolescents with HIV prevention and reproductive health in rural Ethiopia