Auntie Stella was produced by Training and Research Support Centre (Zimbabwe)
Box CY2720, Causeway, Harare, Zimbabwe
Phone: 263-4-795124
Website: www.tarsc.org

Did you know…

• TARSC has produced a Trainer’s Handbook to help organisations that want to train facilitators on how to use ‘Auntie Stella’ more effectively. This handbook gives a step-by-step guide to a 1– 1 ½ day training session. It also helps you think through what type of skills facilitators and trainers need. If you would like a copy of this Handbook, visit the TARSC publications database and you will find it in our work on ‘Children, women and youth’.
• TARSC and some of our partners in southern and east Africa can also offer training in using ‘Auntie Stella’? Contact us for more information.
• TARSC, in cooperation with the Tanzanian German Programme to Support Health (TGPSH), is producing a Kiswahili version of ‘Auntie Stella’. Keep your eyes on this page and we’ll let you know when it’s ready. And take a look at the Kiswahili youth website supported by TGPSH.

Join the debate!!

Hi there! We’re making tremendous progress with Auntie Stella. There’s a lot of positive feedback from communities. Just over the weekend I was at a psychosocial camp and the youth only have good things to say.

However, this keeps coming up and I don’t know how your other users of ‘Auntie Stella’ feel, but the question is: is Auntie Stella targeted more at girls than boys? We had a group of Girl Guides and Boy Scouts and the girls used AS much more than the boys.

Mildren Mushunje, Harare, Zimbabwe

What do you think? Send us your views by writing to us.

And…

If you want to tell us anything about your experiences in using ‘Auntie Stella’, and the impact it’s having on youth and organisations, please write to us. We look forward to hearing from you!