Original Vietnamese content is translated by LaoDongAI
The project contributes to increasing access to reproductive health care services for union members and workers. Photo: Thai Nguyen Trade Union.
The project contributes to increasing access to reproductive health care services for union members and workers. Photo: Thai Nguyen Trade Union.

Strengthening access to healthcare services for workers

Việt Bắc (báo lao động) 03/04/2026 11:21 (GMT+7)

Thai Nguyen - Female union members and workers will be raised awareness and strengthen access to reproductive health care services.

On April 3, according to information from the Thai Nguyen Provincial Labor Federation, on April 2, at Samsung Electronics Vietnam Thai Nguyen, the Launching Ceremony of the Reproductive Health Care Project - Health Project 2026 took place. The activity is within the framework of cooperation between the Provincial Labor Federation and MSI Vietnam.

The cooperation program aims to raise awareness and enhance access to reproductive health care services for union members and workers in enterprises.

After 5 years of implementation, Health Project has become a practical activity with many meaningful contents such as counseling, communication about reproductive health, examination, screening of gynecological diseases. At the same time, raising awareness and health care skills for workers, especially female workers.

At the ceremony, delegates jointly performed the impressive launching ceremony of the 2026 project, marking a new development journey. The image of butterflies flying up carries a message about a positive start, spreading human values and towards a safe and friendly working environment.

Over the years, the project has continuously expanded in scale and depth, from raising awareness, changing behavior to providing practical solutions on the spot such as health check-ups, counseling, contraceptive implants, gynecological treatment and screening for diseases related to reproductive health.

In 2026, the program is expected to examine and treat 1,300 workers.

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