Starting Thursday, an initiative in Salvador, Brazil, is launching a health campaign that offers 900 slots for consultations, exams, and reproductive planning, focusing on women's health. The Maternidade Climério de Oliveira is at the center of this campaign, known as "Ebserh em ação – agora tem especialistas," which aims to bolster access to essential health services. People can schedule appointments via phone until all slots are filled, emphasizing accessibility and the importance of women's health services.

A significant aspect of this initiative is the introduction of the Implanon contraceptive implant, which is now available free of charge through Brazil's Unified Health System (SUS). The Implanon is a long-acting contraceptive method that can offer pregnancy prevention for up to three years, recognized as one of the safest options for reproductive planning. This development is particularly crucial considering Brazil's ongoing efforts to improve family planning initiatives and reproductive health services for women.

The campaign highlights the importance of community health initiatives and strives to enhance awareness regarding reproductive health services available to women. By requiring participants to present their SUS cards and referral guides during the event, the program aims to ensure that these services reach those in need, reinforcing the commitment of the local health authorities to provide accessible and comprehensive healthcare solutions for the population.