Adolescent sexual and reproductive health (ASRH) is a global challenge and a key priority for achieving several Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on poverty (SDG 1), health (SDG 3), education (SDG 4), and gender equality (SDG 5) (1) . In developing countries, 19% of young women become pregnant before the age of 18, contributing to the 7.3 million births occurring annually to adolescent girls under 18, with 2 million of these births among girls under 15 (2) . Unmet contraceptive needs among adolescents are significant, resulting in 74 million unintended pregnancies each year, leading to 36 million abortions, more than half of which are unsafe (3) . In sub-Saharan Africa, the unmet need for family planning (FP) stands at 25%, compared to 13% in Southeast Asia, 10% in Europe, 8% in the Americas, and 4% in the Western Pacific (3) . Access to contraception and specialized care, including post-abortion services, remains closely tied to socio-economic and geographic inequalities, with factors such as cost and availability significantly impacting individuals ability to utilize these essential services (3) . Addressing these disparities is crucial to improving adolescent health outcomes, reducing gender inequalities, and breaking cycles of poverty and limited educational attainment.