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Guide to Dealing with Violence in the Couple for Staff in the Health Sector and the Community
Proyecto de Salud Integral para Varones y Mujeres, 2006Every 20 minutes a woman is beaten or sexually abused by her partner in Nicaragua and many look for help in emergency rooms in public hospitals. Given that violence is a public health problem, there is a need to build the capacity of health workers to effectively detect, treat and refer women patients involved in cases of violence. This manual is designed for this purpose.DocumentSexual and Reproductive Rights in Nicaragua
Tierra Viva, 2004In Nicaragua women are excluded from exercising their rights and citizenship due to a worsening situation of violence and sexual exploitation, which includes forced maternity, unsafe abortion, adolescent pregnancies, maternal mortality, an increase in sexually transmitted diseases including HIV-AIDS, and discrimination and violence against lesbians.DocumentTerminating Pregnancy: Deciding between Life and Life
Envío, 2008In Latin America abortion and sexuality are controversial topics and the official position of the Catholic Church is very conservative. The dissemination of Christian feminist thinking is strategic, because it questions the precepts of the Catholic Church as an institution and contributes to the creation of alternatives.DocumentThe Globalization of Sex Markets
Les Pénélopes, 2003"Over the past 30 years, the sex trade has become a significant feature of economic development and globalisation. The industrialisation and internationalisation of prostitution are linked to the development of the tourism and pornography industries.DocumentAlleviating the Burden of Responsibility: Report on a Study of Men as Providers of Community-Based HIV/AIDS Care and Support in Lesotho
Lesotho Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, 2009What do the people of Lesotho think about gender and HIV/AIDS? This article describes the perspectives of people participating in and potentially affected by gender and HIV/AIDS healthcare initiatives.DocumentWorkplace Violence and Gender Discrimination in the Health Sector in Rwanda
The Capacity Project, 2009How can women and men in Rwanda participate equally in social and economic development? This brief claims that in order to achieve this equality, gender disparities in human resources for health (HRH) policy and planning, workplace development and performance support must be addressed.DocumentGuide for Programmes and Projects on Sexual and Reproductive Health in Africa
VITA Programme, Programme of Cooperation for Health care Development in Africa, Spanish International Cooperation Agency, 2005Despite the fact that women outlive men in almost every country, their health is generally poorer. Why? Gender inequality is largely to blame, which is clearly the case with regard to reproduction and sexuality.DocumentWhat Women Want: Meeting the Global Demand for Medical Abortion
Marie Stopes International, 2010Globally, an estimated 19 to 20 million unsafe abortions take place every year. Women around the world urgently need better access to safer methods for ending unplanned pregnancies. This short publication seeks to address the lack of documentation in relation to demand for and access to medical abortion, by highlighting best practice and lessons learnt.DocumentBRIDGE Gender and Development in Brief. Issue 11: Gender and HIV & AIDS
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2002In Brief is a six page newsletter that aims to stimulate thinking on a priority gender theme. This edition explores gender inequality as a major dynamic when studying the relations between gender and HIV/AIDS. It is composed of an introductory article providing an overview of the issues and of two case studies.DocumentGender and HIV & AIDS: Supporting Resources Collection
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2002By directing practitioners to useful information sources and examples on gender and HIV/AIDS, this Supporting Resources Collection seeks to contribute to a better understanding of how incorporating gender awareness into approaches to address the HIV/AIDS epidemic greatly improves their chances of success.Pages
