• Shornokishoree works in three levels such as
  • a) Mass level (using TV & ICT communication),
  • b) Community Level (peer group, local mobilization, advocacy) and
  • c) Individual level (individual need based counseling
• School based activities
• Non-school based activities
• Conduct Training, Seminar, Workshop, Roundtable, National Congress
• Advocacy and mobilization of whole society to create a supportive and enabling condition for adolescent girls
• Established coordination with NGOs, Government, Private Sector, Civil Societies and other networks
• Use print media, social media & Shornokishoree social network
• Use promotional activities (leaflet, brochure, festoon, Ads, banners, billboards)
• Establish Shornokishoree health club/ committee to follow up the activities
• Use of call centre services including mobile SMS, voice call and mobile apps etc.
• Conduct TV talk show, advertisements, distance lecture & video conference
• Council individual member as needed
• Provide practical experiences on technical knowhow of the adolescent health services

SKNF Strategies to achieve the objectives:

• Involve adolescent girls as key decision-makers in programe design, implementacion, monitoring and evaluation for achieving results
• Provide comprehensive, accurate information to the target age group and sex
• Address barriers to accessing health and information services
• Empower adolescents to make life choices that are best for them
• Use information/Services through Media and ICT

Basic Components of Shornokishoree Adolescent Health Development:

Shornokishoree creates a countrywide social network that aims to educate, promote & protect the adolescent girls on six basic components

1. reproductive & sexual health,
2. nutrition and dietary habits,
3. personal health and hygiene,
4. mental health,
5. healthy lifestyle and
6. age at marriage

Target Group of SKNF Adolescent Health Development

• Adolescent girls (Age 10-19 years)
• School going & non-schooling girls
• Young mothers, ethnic minorities
• Gatekeepers of adolescents- parents, community leaders, teacher and health workers
• Adolescent health & social service providers
• Community