Frequently asked
Questions

A valid ID is helpful but not always required. For minors, we may ask for parental or guardian consent for certain services.

Simply fill out our Booking Inquiry Form . Once we confirm your date, you’ll receive an email with package details and next steps to secure your booking.

Service availability may vary. Kindly check the “Clinic” menu in the website and check the services from your clinic of choice.

Simply fill out our Booking Inquiry Form . Once we confirm your date, you’ll receive an email with package details and next steps to secure your booking. Costs may vary depending on the specific service or procedure you wish to avail.

All information we collect shall be kept private and confidential by FPOP and shall be used solely for legal purposes as mandated by the Data Privacy Act and other relevant laws. Data such as but not limited to full names, email addresses, and mobile numbers with the use of electronic and automated means, shall be stored within the period allowed under applicable laws, rules and regulations, for the purpose of processing your request.

SRHR stands for Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights. We believe that bodily autonomy and healthcare are fundamental human rights. By integrating SRHR into local and national political architecture, we ensure that governments allocate budgets, create policies, and provide public services that protect these rights.

CSE stands for Comprehensive Sexuality Education. It is an age-appropriate, curriculum-based approach to teaching children and young people about the cognitive, emotional, physical, and social aspects of sexuality. It gives youth the accurate knowledge they need to build healthy relationships, make informed choices, and protect their health.

Young people live online, so our advocacy does too. We leverage digital avenues—such as social media campaigns, interactive mobile tools, and online youth networks—to deliver safe, confidential, and accurate information about SRHR, consent, and SGBV prevention directly to their screens.

We believe youth should be co-creators of policy, not just targets of it. Young people can join our advocacy networks, participate in peer-to-peer outreach campaigns, and lead digital mobilization efforts. Check out our Kabataang FPOP to get started.

We believe complex social challenges cannot be solved in isolation. To drive lasting change, we build cross-sector partnerships that bring together civil society organizations, academic institutions, private sector allies, and government bodies—including close collaboration with local government units (LGUs) to institutionalize sustainable programs. Crucially, we center our work around grassroots and advocate organizations representing vulnerable and marginalized sectors, including the LGBTQIA+ community, Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDLs), and persons with disabilities (PWD). By actively forming alliances and consortia, we pool diverse resources, elevate community-led voices, and maximize our collective policy impact.

A Center of Practice is a hub where we turn real-world advocacy data into practical knowledge. We systematically gather lessons learned from our grassroots work, analyze what works, and share these insights with the broader development and advocacy sector so everyone can build better programs.

We don’t just rely on traditional advocacy methods. We actively incubate new ideas and develop software and digital technology tailored for social impact. This includes creating secure platforms for activist communication, data collection tools for tracking policy changes, and digital avenues to reach youth safely.

We are actively seeking new members and chapters who share our commitment to human rights and healthcare. Growth for us isn’t just about size—it’s about strengthening our collective impact by bringing diverse voices into our governance and operations.

Our people are our greatest asset. We focus on building skills through continuous training while strictly embedding safeguarding policies. This means creating a physically, emotionally, and digitally safe environment where all staff and volunteers are protected from harm, burnout, and harassment.

It means we demand the same values inside our office walls that we fight for in public. We explicitly address and dismantle discrimination, colorism, and racism within our structures, creating a culture where we actively live our mission every day.

Intersectional: We recognize that a person’s experience with health and rights is shaped by overlapping factors like economic status, gender, age, and location.
Gender-Transformative: We don’t just work around existing gender inequalities; we actively try to change them by challenging harmful gender roles, power dynamics, and stereotypes in everything we do.

Young people are not just the future of our federation—they are leading it right now. We are strengthening youth-led spaces and embedding young leaders into our core decision-making and governance bodies, giving them real institutional power to shape our direction.