澳大利亚西悉尼大学研究团队与新南威尔士州清真寺携手开展生殖健康宣教项目，为穆斯林女性提供符合伊斯兰价值观的健康信息。1这一名为WARDA的项目历时两年，在清真寺场所举办了26场工作坊，共吸引来自33个国家、使用21种语言的490名女性参与，其中67%来自社会弱势地区。1
项目成效显著。1参与者对工作坊的评价极高，其中99.8%表示愿意向他人推荐，91.2%认为内容非常有用，81.8%计划在生活中做出改变。1参与者同时提出了进一步的建议，呼吁增加工作坊举办频率，并为穆斯林男性推出类似的教育项目。1研究团队强调，女性宗教领袖的参与对项目成功至关重要，能够确保所传递的健康信息既科学有效，又符合伊斯兰信仰，避免造成污名化。1
An Australian research team partnered with mosques in New South Wales to develop and promote reproductive health resources tailored for Muslim women.1 The two-year project, known as WARDA, delivered 26 workshops that engaged 490 participants from 33 countries speaking 21 languages, with 67% coming from socially disadvantaged areas.1
The initiative proved highly successful in participant reception.1 Nearly all attendees—99.8%—indicated willingness to recommend the workshops to others, while 91.2% found the sessions extremely useful, and 81.8% reported plans to implement life changes based on what they learned.1 Participants emphasized the importance of female religious leaders' involvement in delivering stigma-free health information aligned with Islamic values.1
Based on feedback from participants, there is demand for expanded offerings.1 Women called for more frequent workshop sessions and expressed interest in developing similar programs for Muslim men.1
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