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Gender and Health: Through a Gender Lens: Family Health International (Checklist for Women's Health and Equity)
1999'Through a Gender Lens' reviews existing models and methodologies for incorporating a gender perspective into the development initiatives of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).DocumentMen and Masculinities: Programming for Male Involvement in Reproductive Health: A Practical Guide for Managers
EngenderHealth, 2001Examination of various topics critical to the design and provision of male reproductive health services. eg. programme design issues, community outreach and workplace programmes, and counselling services for men and couples.DocumentMen and Masculinities: The EngenderHealth Men's Reproductive Health Services Model
EngenderHealth, 2001This model offers a range of possibilities with regard to men's reproductive health services, and can be tailored according to the resources of individual clinics.DocumentMen in Families: Report of a Consultation on the Role of Males and Fathers in Achieving Gender Equality
1995Analysis of the role of the father and more broadly of men in families, and of men's knowledge and attitudes towards various aspects of familial life, eg. schooling, dietary management.For a copy of this publication contact the author at: pengle@unicef.orgDocumentReproductive Health: Fathers Incorporated: Men's Reproductive Health Project, Kingston, Jamaica
BRIDGE, 1999Case study of a project to change the local stereotype of male parental and sexual irresponsibility, encourage men's contribution to parenting, and, through addressing these problems, provide men with a positive self-image.DocumentReproductive Health
BRIDGE, 1999In accordance with government and agency commitments made at various international conferences, traditional maternal-child health and family planning programmes have been reconceptualised. The new framework links sexual and reproductive health to human rights and focuses on the circumstances and needs of both women and men.DocumentMen and Masculinities
BRIDGE, 1999The change in terminology from Women in Development (WID) to Gender and Development (GAD) signified a shift towards recognising the need to analyse social relationships between men and women, and to be more aware of factors such as class, age and personal agency in these.DocumentBRIDGE Gender and Development in Brief. Issue 7: Health and Well-Being
Institute of Development Studies UK, 1998This issue of 'Development and Gender in Brief' tracks the shift of health policy debates from a focus on 'women's health' to a broader vision of gender and health. This reaches beyond reproductive rights to include the health needs of both men and women over their life-course.DocumentMen and the HIV Epidemic
United Nations Development Programme, 1999Economic and social vulnerability, as well as stereotypical gender roles, influences not only men and women's vulnerability to HIV/AIDS but also the manner in which individuals, groups and communities respond. Unequal gender relations are particularly visible in the special vulnerability of women to HIV and AIDS in developing countries, and in men's risk-taking behaviour.DocumentGender and HIV/AIDS: Taking Stock of Research and Programmes
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 1999Gender-aware programmes have focused on improving access to information regarding HIV/AIDS, sexuality and reproduction as well as the improvement of appropriate services and technologies and women's access to them. Discussions around sexuality and sexual health have also been initiated to improve the unequal gender dynamic in sexual relations.Pages
