mandates under the RH law and the general availability, accessibility, sufficiency and adequacy of RH Goods and Services. 2. The Barriers to Accessing RH Services and Information This covers the documentation and examination of individual and/or systemic accounts of omissions, structures, policies and/or practices that resulted to denial of access to RH services of information and/or which served as barriers in accessing services. It also looks into the capacity of institutions to provide RH services and information, the policies that enable or restrict delivery of RH services and information and the existing processes and practices that bar full implementation of the RH law. 3. Availability, Accessibility, Adequacy Vulnerable/Marginalized Women and Affordability of RH Services for As the inquiry particularly seeks to address the experiences of the most vulnerable and marginalized, specific inquiries are made to look into the barriers to RH services experienced by the most vulnerable and marginalized, i.e. the urban poor, rural women, indigenous women, women with disabilities, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transwomen, women in the informal economy, elderly women, girl children, and women who are internally displaced and/or those who are not beneficiaries of the DOH’s 2015 Family Planning Funds. This looks into policies that address or fail to address the specific situations of vulnerable/marginalized women and on the intersecting and compounded forms of discrimination that exacerbate their experiences and sufficiency of the State’s responses. 4. To document the barriers and problems experienced by service providers, both state and non-state, in providing reproductive health services, particularly to those most vulnerable and marginalized. Health service providers both public and private face various challenges in the implementation of the RH law. This section covers and documents the experiences of health workers and health services providers, including an examination of policies that enable or restrict delivery of information and services, the institutional and capacity-related challenges, as well as cultural and religious challenges they encounter in the implementation of the RH law. After the presentation of the issues on the basis of the fact finding and public hearings conducted per cluster area, the recommendations gathered during the conduct of the national inquiry will likewise be presented. 21