The programme used a highly participatory approach that set out to reduce shortfalls and improve access, use, distribution and procurement of contraceptives and other reproductive health commodities, as well as to build governments' capacity to plan and manage their reproductive health commodity supply systems.

As a result, women and men gained access to contraceptives, clinics gained life-saving supplies, and a thousand service providers were trained. Moreover, governments weakened by conflict learned valuable skills that increased their capacity to meet maternal health goals, especially through family planning, and to achieve reproductive health supply commodity security (RHCS).