A draft framework for designing national health policies with an integrated gender perspective

A draft framework for designing national health policies with an integrated gender perspective

Published Jan 1998

Author

L. Doyal

Publisher

Open full report

Paper provides an introduction to some of these conceptual and technical issues underlying the development of gender sensitive health policies. It begins with a clarification of the relationship between gender, health and health care and then moves on to present an introductory framework for the mainstreaming of gender issues in the health sector itself. It concludes with some brief observations about gender equity and equality and its overall significance in the public policy debate. [author]

Prepared as a background paper for the UN DAW Expert Group Meeting on Women and Health Mainstreaming the Gender Perspective into the Health Sector, September 1998

  1. How good is this research?

    Assessing the quality of research can be a tricky business. This blog from our editor offers some tools and tips.

    Read now

Related content

  • Document

    Impact of Climate Hazards on Rural Sanitation and Hygiene Practices in Burkina Faso

    Ruhil Iyer, Léa Pare Toe / The Sanitation Learning Hub, 2022
    Despite climate change being a major concern for the sanitation sector, rural sanitation remains neglected in the wider discussions of climate impacts on WASH services. Also, the voices of vulnerable individuals, households, and communities who are experiencing the effects of climate change in relation to sanitation issues are missing.
  • Document

    Engaging and Empowering Young People through Arts and Humanities Approaches in the Context of Global Challenges

    A. Brody / PRAXIS: Arts and Humanities for Global Development, University of Leeds, 2022
    The central question informing the report is: What is the distinctive contribution of arts and humanities research for engaging and empowering young people in the context of global challenges?
  • Document

    Can ICTs increase tax compliance? Evidence on taxpayer responses to technological innovation in Ethiopia

    Giulia Mascagni, Andualem T. Mengistu, Firew B. Woldeyes / Elsevier, 2021
    The widespread introduction of ICTs and digitised data management systems is one of the most important developments amongst African tax administrations in recent years. However, very little evidence is available on their effectiveness to increase compliance and on how taxpayers respond to these changes. This paper starts filling this gap by reporting three sets of results from Ethiopia.
  • Document

    Effective tax rates and firm size in Ethiopia

    Giulia Mascagni, Andualem Mengistu / Wiley Online Library, 2018
    The literature on Effective Tax Rates (ETRs) focuses on high- and middle-income countries, but there is very little evidence on low-income countries. This article addresses this gap with new evidence from Ethiopia. We investigate corporate ETRs in Ethiopia and whether the distributional effects they have in practice are in line with the corporate tax policy design.
  • Document

    Factors affecting the adoption and usage of electronic tax system in Ethiopia in the case of Addis Ababa city large taxpayers

    Mathewos Woldemariam Birru / Taylor and Francis Group, 2021
    The aim of this research is to assess the adoption and usage of electronic tax system in the case of large taxpayers in Addis Ababa city through the implementation of unified theory of acceptance and use of technology (UTAUT) model with the addition of web quality, awareness, anxiety and perceived risk.
More like this