Whats the implications of SDGs for sexual reproductive rights globally? Panelist at the University of Utrecht during a recent symposium talk about the just adopted SDGs for health
Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights of Women in Nepal (SRHR)WOREC Nepal
The purpose of this brief is to highlight the status of sexual and reproductive health rights of women in Nepal, discuss the gaps and challenges in the policies to address the ground realities of women with sexual and reproductive needs and to ensure their rights. As the brief includes the ‘voices’ of grassroot women and stakeholders, it is expected to demand accountability and changes in direction where it is urgently needed and suggest changes or strengthening as necessary at different levels, including the upcoming International Conference on Population and Development. (ICPD)+20.
The document discusses gender, sex, reproductive health, and reproductive rights. It defines gender as a social construct that determines masculinity and femininity, while sex is a biological designation of male or female. Reproductive health involves physical, mental and social well-being in matters relating to reproduction. Reproductive rights include the right to decide if and when to have children.
Gender perspectives of reproductive healthvishal soyam
Gender is a social construct that defines the roles and behaviors of men and women within a society. It influences reproductive health through gender differences, inequalities, and inequities in health status and access to care between men and women. Addressing gender is important for designing reproductive health programs and achieving goals like reducing maternal mortality. India has implemented initiatives like the Reproductive and Child Health Program to promote gender mainstreaming and male participation in reproductive health. The program aims to empower women, provide a holistic health approach, and enhance men's responsibilities to help address issues like maternal mortality, family planning, and gender discrimination.
The document discusses adolescent brain development and health issues in Bangladesh. It notes that brain development continues into the 20s and adolescents have specific needs. Problems encountered by adolescents include personal, social, health, family and sex/reproductive issues. Adolescents represent future development but have few recognized health services. Many girls work and have limited understanding of sexuality, reproduction or STDs. Violence against adolescents is also discussed.
This document discusses gender perspectives on reproductive health. It begins with definitions of key terms like gender, gender equality, and gender discrimination. It then discusses how gender impacts health and reproductive health outcomes. The document outlines international initiatives like ICPD and Beijing that recognized the importance of gender in reproductive health. It discusses reproductive health issues across the lifecycle and barriers to achieving gender equality in reproductive health. Key challenges like maternal health, family planning, and HIV are also summarized.
This document discusses reproductive health, women's sexual and reproductive rights. It begins by defining reproductive health according to the WHO as complete physical, mental and social well-being in all matters relating to the reproductive system. It notes key concepts that emerged from the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development, including adopting a life-cycle approach to women's health and recognizing women's right to make their own informed health decisions.
The document outlines components of reproductive health and women's sexual and reproductive rights. It then analyzes areas where women's rights are abused in Nigeria, such as unsafe motherhood, unsafe abortion, traditional harmful practices like female genital mutilation and early marriage, as well as gender inequality, violence against women and
The document discusses reproductive rights and related issues in India. It defines reproductive rights as the right to decide the number, spacing and timing of children freely and responsibly. It discusses why these rights are important to prevent discrimination and ensure health. Key rights discussed include equality in reproductive decisions, sexual and reproductive security, access to health services, access to information and education. Issues related to maternal mortality, abortion, coercive population control and related Indian court cases are also summarized.
This is the plenary presentation of Sai Jyothirmai Racherla of ARROW, which took place as part of Seventh session of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) Virtual, on 14th September 2020, on the theme of "Population ageing and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Asia and the Pacific".
CHAIR: Sono Aibe
PLENARY SPEAKERS
* Caitlin Littleton, Regional Programme Adviser, HelpAge International, Asia Pacific | "Sexual health of older people: an overview"
* Sai Jyothirmai Racherla, Deputy Executive Director, ARROW | "Reclaiming and Redefining Rights -Older Women's Health and Well-Being in Asia and the Pacific Region at ICPD+25"
* Krishna Gautam, founder and Chair of Ageing Nepal | "Not Leaving Older Adults Behind in the process of achieving SDG-2030"
A B S T R A C T P R E S E N T A T I O N S
* Dr Tey Nai Peng | Understanding the Sexual Behaviour of Older Men and Women in Malaysia
* Prof Xiaoming Sun | Unmet Needs on Sexual and Reproductive Health among Women Aged 50-64 in Rural China
For more information on this session go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual7
#SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs #ageing #elderly #olderpeople #IDOP2020 #InternationalDayOfOlderPersons
Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights of Women in Nepal (SRHR)WOREC Nepal
The purpose of this brief is to highlight the status of sexual and reproductive health rights of women in Nepal, discuss the gaps and challenges in the policies to address the ground realities of women with sexual and reproductive needs and to ensure their rights. As the brief includes the ‘voices’ of grassroot women and stakeholders, it is expected to demand accountability and changes in direction where it is urgently needed and suggest changes or strengthening as necessary at different levels, including the upcoming International Conference on Population and Development. (ICPD)+20.
The document discusses gender, sex, reproductive health, and reproductive rights. It defines gender as a social construct that determines masculinity and femininity, while sex is a biological designation of male or female. Reproductive health involves physical, mental and social well-being in matters relating to reproduction. Reproductive rights include the right to decide if and when to have children.
Gender perspectives of reproductive healthvishal soyam
Gender is a social construct that defines the roles and behaviors of men and women within a society. It influences reproductive health through gender differences, inequalities, and inequities in health status and access to care between men and women. Addressing gender is important for designing reproductive health programs and achieving goals like reducing maternal mortality. India has implemented initiatives like the Reproductive and Child Health Program to promote gender mainstreaming and male participation in reproductive health. The program aims to empower women, provide a holistic health approach, and enhance men's responsibilities to help address issues like maternal mortality, family planning, and gender discrimination.
The document discusses adolescent brain development and health issues in Bangladesh. It notes that brain development continues into the 20s and adolescents have specific needs. Problems encountered by adolescents include personal, social, health, family and sex/reproductive issues. Adolescents represent future development but have few recognized health services. Many girls work and have limited understanding of sexuality, reproduction or STDs. Violence against adolescents is also discussed.
This document discusses gender perspectives on reproductive health. It begins with definitions of key terms like gender, gender equality, and gender discrimination. It then discusses how gender impacts health and reproductive health outcomes. The document outlines international initiatives like ICPD and Beijing that recognized the importance of gender in reproductive health. It discusses reproductive health issues across the lifecycle and barriers to achieving gender equality in reproductive health. Key challenges like maternal health, family planning, and HIV are also summarized.
This document discusses reproductive health, women's sexual and reproductive rights. It begins by defining reproductive health according to the WHO as complete physical, mental and social well-being in all matters relating to the reproductive system. It notes key concepts that emerged from the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development, including adopting a life-cycle approach to women's health and recognizing women's right to make their own informed health decisions.
The document outlines components of reproductive health and women's sexual and reproductive rights. It then analyzes areas where women's rights are abused in Nigeria, such as unsafe motherhood, unsafe abortion, traditional harmful practices like female genital mutilation and early marriage, as well as gender inequality, violence against women and
The document discusses reproductive rights and related issues in India. It defines reproductive rights as the right to decide the number, spacing and timing of children freely and responsibly. It discusses why these rights are important to prevent discrimination and ensure health. Key rights discussed include equality in reproductive decisions, sexual and reproductive security, access to health services, access to information and education. Issues related to maternal mortality, abortion, coercive population control and related Indian court cases are also summarized.
This is the plenary presentation of Sai Jyothirmai Racherla of ARROW, which took place as part of Seventh session of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) Virtual, on 14th September 2020, on the theme of "Population ageing and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Asia and the Pacific".
CHAIR: Sono Aibe
PLENARY SPEAKERS
* Caitlin Littleton, Regional Programme Adviser, HelpAge International, Asia Pacific | "Sexual health of older people: an overview"
* Sai Jyothirmai Racherla, Deputy Executive Director, ARROW | "Reclaiming and Redefining Rights -Older Women's Health and Well-Being in Asia and the Pacific Region at ICPD+25"
* Krishna Gautam, founder and Chair of Ageing Nepal | "Not Leaving Older Adults Behind in the process of achieving SDG-2030"
A B S T R A C T P R E S E N T A T I O N S
* Dr Tey Nai Peng | Understanding the Sexual Behaviour of Older Men and Women in Malaysia
* Prof Xiaoming Sun | Unmet Needs on Sexual and Reproductive Health among Women Aged 50-64 in Rural China
For more information on this session go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual7
#SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs #ageing #elderly #olderpeople #IDOP2020 #InternationalDayOfOlderPersons
3 a introduction to sexual and reproductive healthDeus Lupenga
The document provides an introduction to sexual and reproductive health. It defines key terms like sexual health, reproductive health, and puberty. It then discusses regional and national trends in the onset of puberty, average age of marriage, and factors affecting the initiation of sexual relations among adolescents. The consequences of early, unprotected sexual activity are outlined. Finally, barriers to adolescents obtaining sexual and reproductive health information and services are described.
This is the abstract presentation of Prof Xiaoming Sun, which took place as part of Seventh session of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) Virtual, on 14th September 2020, on the theme of "Population ageing and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Asia and the Pacific".
CHAIR: Sono Aibe
PLENARY SPEAKERS
* Caitlin Littleton, Regional Programme Adviser, HelpAge International, Asia Pacific | "Sexual health of older people: an overview"
* Sai Jyothirmai Racherla, Deputy Executive Director, ARROW | "Reclaiming and Redefining Rights -Older Women's Health and Well-Being in Asia and the Pacific Region at ICPD+25"
* Krishna Gautam, founder and Chair of Ageing Nepal | "Not Leaving Older Adults Behind in the process of achieving SDG-2030"
A B S T R A C T P R E S E N T A T I O N S
* Dr Tey Nai Peng | Understanding the Sexual Behaviour of Older Men and Women in Malaysia
* Prof Xiaoming Sun | Unmet Needs on Sexual and Reproductive Health among Women Aged 50-64 in Rural China
For more information on this session go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual7
#SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs #ageing #elderly #olderpeople #IDOP2020 #InternationalDayOfOlderPersons
The document discusses gender issues affecting women's health in India. It defines gender and distinguishes it from sex. It then provides data on various measures of gender equality in India, including its rankings on the Human Development Index, Gender Inequality Index, Gender Equality Index, and Global Gender Gap Index. Key issues affecting women's health in India are identified as gender differences in education attainment, participation in public health, economic opportunities, and political participation. Literacy and education rates for women lag behind men, and cultural factors impact women's access to healthcare and education.
APCRSHR10 Virtual Plenary Presentation of Krishna Gautam of Ageing NepalCNS www.citizen-news.org
This is the plenary presentation of Krishna Gautam of Ageing Nepal, which took place as part of Seventh session of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) Virtual, on 14th September 2020, on the theme of "Population ageing and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Asia and the Pacific".
CHAIR: Sono Aibe
PLENARY SPEAKERS
* Caitlin Littleton, Regional Programme Adviser, HelpAge International, Asia Pacific | "Sexual health of older people: an overview"
* Sai Jyothirmai Racherla, Deputy Executive Director, ARROW | "Reclaiming and Redefining Rights -Older Women's Health and Well-Being in Asia and the Pacific Region at ICPD+25"
* Krishna Gautam, founder and Chair of Ageing Nepal | "Not Leaving Older Adults Behind in the process of achieving SDG-2030"
A B S T R A C T P R E S E N T A T I O N S
* Dr Tey Nai Peng | Understanding the Sexual Behaviour of Older Men and Women in Malaysia
* Prof Xiaoming Sun | Unmet Needs on Sexual and Reproductive Health among Women Aged 50-64 in Rural China
For more information on this session go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual7
#SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs #ageing #elderly #olderpeople #IDOP2020 #InternationalDayOfOlderPersons
Child Sexual Abuse as a Mental Health Issue - Tasmin Kurien, SHout ClubTasminKurien
Child Sexual Abuse: Ensuring Safe Environments & Healthy Childhoods
Presented by Tasmin Kurien, President of SHout Club, Department of Social Work, Madras Christian College on October 30, 2020
This document discusses reproductive health and related topics. Reproductive health is defined as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being in relation to reproductive processes, not just the absence of disease. The objectives of reproductive health are to ensure access to comprehensive information and services for family planning and responsible voluntary decisions about childbearing. Reproductive health care includes family planning, counseling, infertility treatment, abortion services, and prevention/treatment of infections and other reproductive health conditions. Traditional harmful practices that violate women's sexual and reproductive rights are also reviewed, such as female genital mutilation, early and forced marriage, female disinheritance, gender inequality and women trafficking.
1. The document discusses social determinants of health and health inequalities, defining key terms like social determinants, absolute/relative inequalities, and inequity in health.
2. It identifies several key social determinants of health like poverty, social exclusion, discrimination, public policies, built environment, and health behaviors.
3. Achieving health equity requires addressing social determinants through public policies, equitable health services, and a life course perspective that considers vulnerabilities at different life stages.
The document discusses issues around women's reproductive rights and health. It covers topics like family planning, maternal mortality, contraceptives, and challenges women face in controlling their reproductive choices due to male partners, governments, corporations, and religious organizations. Reproductive freedom is critical to women's equality and empowerment, but reproductive health problems remain leading causes of ill health and death for women of child-bearing age globally.
This document discusses women's reproductive health and challenges faced in developing countries. It outlines that reproductive health problems are a leading cause of ill health and death for women aged 15-49. Poor women disproportionately suffer from unintended pregnancies, maternal death and disabilities, sexually transmitted infections, and gender-based violence. The document also discusses international agreements and organizations that promote women's reproductive rights and health, including access to family planning services and reducing maternal mortality.
The document discusses reproductive health, defining it as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being related to reproduction. It outlines key issues at different life stages from perinatal to post-menopausal. Statistics on Pakistan show high maternal and infant mortality rates. Ensuring reproductive health requires universal access to services, investing in health systems, and empowering women. Reproductive health issues affect both men and women and must be addressed at all levels of society.
This is the abstract presentation of Dr Tey Nai Peng, which took place as part of Seventh session of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) Virtual, on 14th September 2020, on the theme of "Population ageing and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Asia and the Pacific".
CHAIR: Sono Aibe
PLENARY SPEAKERS
* Caitlin Littleton, Regional Programme Adviser, HelpAge International, Asia Pacific | "Sexual health of older people: an overview"
* Sai Jyothirmai Racherla, Deputy Executive Director, ARROW | "Reclaiming and Redefining Rights -Older Women's Health and Well-Being in Asia and the Pacific Region at ICPD+25"
* Krishna Gautam, founder and Chair of Ageing Nepal | "Not Leaving Older Adults Behind in the process of achieving SDG-2030"
A B S T R A C T P R E S E N T A T I O N S
* Dr Tey Nai Peng | Understanding the Sexual Behaviour of Older Men and Women in Malaysia
* Prof Xiaoming Sun | Unmet Needs on Sexual and Reproductive Health among Women Aged 50-64 in Rural China
For more information on this session go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual7
#SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs #ageing #elderly #olderpeople #IDOP2020 #InternationalDayOfOlderPersons
The document discusses gender, health, and equity. It defines gender as social roles and interactions that produce power relations, while sex refers to biological differences. A bio-cultural approach recognizes that gender and sex interact, as social differences can have biological elements and vice versa. Systematic gender differences exist in areas like division of labor, education, medical access, and social liberties associated with resources. Measures of gender inequality in health include mortality, morbidity, healthcare access and quality, clinical research, and health outcomes. The document calls for addressing gender inequities in health through improving access to services, cultural sensitivity in programs, and political and economic equity.
Global feminism recognizes that women's rights issues vary across regions and cultures but that women everywhere deserve equal rights. The UN has made important contributions to advancing women's rights through specialized agencies and conventions. However, more work is needed to implement these standards fully and hold governments accountable for violating women's human rights. Respecting cultural diversity while promoting universal human rights also remains a challenge.
APCRSHR10 Virtual plenary presentation by Dr Suchitra Dalvie of Asia Safe Abo...CNS www.citizen-news.org
This document summarizes Dr. Suchitra Dalvie's presentation on safe abortion and sexual and reproductive health and rights in Asia and the Pacific. It discusses the development of Safe Abortion Goals (SAGs) and a checklist to measure abortion access in different country contexts. The checklist aims to support advocacy efforts by establishing benchmarks and targets to evaluate progress. It also discusses concepts like self-managed abortion and reproductive justice.
This document provides an overview of gender-based analysis (GBA) and its importance in health research, policy, and program development. It discusses how GBA examines the differential impacts of policies, programs, and legislation on women and men. The document outlines Health Canada's commitments to GBA, which are grounded in international agreements and domestic policies promoting gender equality. Health Canada applies GBA across key areas to support equitable health outcomes for all Canadians. The document also introduces several Health Canada initiatives that advance GBA, such as the Women's Health Strategy, Gender-based Analysis Policy, Women's Health Bureau, and Women's Health Contribution Program.
ideal for policies for women in India, basically for health services provided y government. it consist of health policy and there brief information of the same. ideal for bsw students
Sex, Drugs & Scotland's Health- How do Older People talk about their Sexuality HIVScotland
This document discusses a review of qualitative research studies on how older people discuss their own sexuality. The review focused on studies that examined the subjective experiences of older individuals aged 60 and older regarding their attitudes, perceptions, and experiences with sexuality. The review found that older individuals often feel their sexuality is not socially legitimate and feel they are presumed asexual. They also experience social silence around sexuality, internalized inhibitions, and feel they must conceal their sexuality. While health has a major impact on sexuality in older age, many still report high sexual desire. The review concludes that wider social influences shape sexuality in older life, but more open conversations are needed to address diversity and support healthy sexuality as a human right at all ages.
1) Tobacco use is currently the leading cause of preventable death worldwide, with nearly 10,000 deaths per day attributed to tobacco. Developing countries account for 50% of tobacco-related deaths and that number is projected to double over the next 20 years if action is not taken.
2) While tobacco use is generally more prevalent among men globally, recent surveys show the gender gap in smoking rates is narrowing among youth in many countries. Some studies have even found equal or higher rates of smoking among young girls compared to boys.
3) Factors influencing differences in tobacco use patterns between males and females include socially-determined gender roles and norms, mental health issues, weight control concerns, and peer and social influences -
Brief overview of group 2 final PowerPoint presentation pertaining to the affects of macro-trends on the U.S.Healthcare Systems and potential job growth/opportunities that will come from them.
Ageing is an important physiological phenomenon faced by all living individuals that is multifactorial and complex. The causation is still a matter of controversy. There is a lack of consensus regarding the appropriate age of ageing, though most of the countries uses chronological ages.
This presentation is regarding active ageing that builds up framework that will help the elderly mass to live a disease free active life with active participation and security in life.
This presentation also describes the different challenges faced by the elderly population for active ageing.
Government of India has been working for the aged population and there has been a number of policies and programmes that are solely dedicated to the elderly masses that has been also described here.
3 a introduction to sexual and reproductive healthDeus Lupenga
The document provides an introduction to sexual and reproductive health. It defines key terms like sexual health, reproductive health, and puberty. It then discusses regional and national trends in the onset of puberty, average age of marriage, and factors affecting the initiation of sexual relations among adolescents. The consequences of early, unprotected sexual activity are outlined. Finally, barriers to adolescents obtaining sexual and reproductive health information and services are described.
This is the abstract presentation of Prof Xiaoming Sun, which took place as part of Seventh session of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) Virtual, on 14th September 2020, on the theme of "Population ageing and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Asia and the Pacific".
CHAIR: Sono Aibe
PLENARY SPEAKERS
* Caitlin Littleton, Regional Programme Adviser, HelpAge International, Asia Pacific | "Sexual health of older people: an overview"
* Sai Jyothirmai Racherla, Deputy Executive Director, ARROW | "Reclaiming and Redefining Rights -Older Women's Health and Well-Being in Asia and the Pacific Region at ICPD+25"
* Krishna Gautam, founder and Chair of Ageing Nepal | "Not Leaving Older Adults Behind in the process of achieving SDG-2030"
A B S T R A C T P R E S E N T A T I O N S
* Dr Tey Nai Peng | Understanding the Sexual Behaviour of Older Men and Women in Malaysia
* Prof Xiaoming Sun | Unmet Needs on Sexual and Reproductive Health among Women Aged 50-64 in Rural China
For more information on this session go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual7
#SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs #ageing #elderly #olderpeople #IDOP2020 #InternationalDayOfOlderPersons
The document discusses gender issues affecting women's health in India. It defines gender and distinguishes it from sex. It then provides data on various measures of gender equality in India, including its rankings on the Human Development Index, Gender Inequality Index, Gender Equality Index, and Global Gender Gap Index. Key issues affecting women's health in India are identified as gender differences in education attainment, participation in public health, economic opportunities, and political participation. Literacy and education rates for women lag behind men, and cultural factors impact women's access to healthcare and education.
APCRSHR10 Virtual Plenary Presentation of Krishna Gautam of Ageing NepalCNS www.citizen-news.org
This is the plenary presentation of Krishna Gautam of Ageing Nepal, which took place as part of Seventh session of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) Virtual, on 14th September 2020, on the theme of "Population ageing and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Asia and the Pacific".
CHAIR: Sono Aibe
PLENARY SPEAKERS
* Caitlin Littleton, Regional Programme Adviser, HelpAge International, Asia Pacific | "Sexual health of older people: an overview"
* Sai Jyothirmai Racherla, Deputy Executive Director, ARROW | "Reclaiming and Redefining Rights -Older Women's Health and Well-Being in Asia and the Pacific Region at ICPD+25"
* Krishna Gautam, founder and Chair of Ageing Nepal | "Not Leaving Older Adults Behind in the process of achieving SDG-2030"
A B S T R A C T P R E S E N T A T I O N S
* Dr Tey Nai Peng | Understanding the Sexual Behaviour of Older Men and Women in Malaysia
* Prof Xiaoming Sun | Unmet Needs on Sexual and Reproductive Health among Women Aged 50-64 in Rural China
For more information on this session go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual7
#SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs #ageing #elderly #olderpeople #IDOP2020 #InternationalDayOfOlderPersons
Child Sexual Abuse as a Mental Health Issue - Tasmin Kurien, SHout ClubTasminKurien
Child Sexual Abuse: Ensuring Safe Environments & Healthy Childhoods
Presented by Tasmin Kurien, President of SHout Club, Department of Social Work, Madras Christian College on October 30, 2020
This document discusses reproductive health and related topics. Reproductive health is defined as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being in relation to reproductive processes, not just the absence of disease. The objectives of reproductive health are to ensure access to comprehensive information and services for family planning and responsible voluntary decisions about childbearing. Reproductive health care includes family planning, counseling, infertility treatment, abortion services, and prevention/treatment of infections and other reproductive health conditions. Traditional harmful practices that violate women's sexual and reproductive rights are also reviewed, such as female genital mutilation, early and forced marriage, female disinheritance, gender inequality and women trafficking.
1. The document discusses social determinants of health and health inequalities, defining key terms like social determinants, absolute/relative inequalities, and inequity in health.
2. It identifies several key social determinants of health like poverty, social exclusion, discrimination, public policies, built environment, and health behaviors.
3. Achieving health equity requires addressing social determinants through public policies, equitable health services, and a life course perspective that considers vulnerabilities at different life stages.
The document discusses issues around women's reproductive rights and health. It covers topics like family planning, maternal mortality, contraceptives, and challenges women face in controlling their reproductive choices due to male partners, governments, corporations, and religious organizations. Reproductive freedom is critical to women's equality and empowerment, but reproductive health problems remain leading causes of ill health and death for women of child-bearing age globally.
This document discusses women's reproductive health and challenges faced in developing countries. It outlines that reproductive health problems are a leading cause of ill health and death for women aged 15-49. Poor women disproportionately suffer from unintended pregnancies, maternal death and disabilities, sexually transmitted infections, and gender-based violence. The document also discusses international agreements and organizations that promote women's reproductive rights and health, including access to family planning services and reducing maternal mortality.
The document discusses reproductive health, defining it as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being related to reproduction. It outlines key issues at different life stages from perinatal to post-menopausal. Statistics on Pakistan show high maternal and infant mortality rates. Ensuring reproductive health requires universal access to services, investing in health systems, and empowering women. Reproductive health issues affect both men and women and must be addressed at all levels of society.
This is the abstract presentation of Dr Tey Nai Peng, which took place as part of Seventh session of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) Virtual, on 14th September 2020, on the theme of "Population ageing and sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Asia and the Pacific".
CHAIR: Sono Aibe
PLENARY SPEAKERS
* Caitlin Littleton, Regional Programme Adviser, HelpAge International, Asia Pacific | "Sexual health of older people: an overview"
* Sai Jyothirmai Racherla, Deputy Executive Director, ARROW | "Reclaiming and Redefining Rights -Older Women's Health and Well-Being in Asia and the Pacific Region at ICPD+25"
* Krishna Gautam, founder and Chair of Ageing Nepal | "Not Leaving Older Adults Behind in the process of achieving SDG-2030"
A B S T R A C T P R E S E N T A T I O N S
* Dr Tey Nai Peng | Understanding the Sexual Behaviour of Older Men and Women in Malaysia
* Prof Xiaoming Sun | Unmet Needs on Sexual and Reproductive Health among Women Aged 50-64 in Rural China
For more information on this session go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual7
#SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs #ageing #elderly #olderpeople #IDOP2020 #InternationalDayOfOlderPersons
The document discusses gender, health, and equity. It defines gender as social roles and interactions that produce power relations, while sex refers to biological differences. A bio-cultural approach recognizes that gender and sex interact, as social differences can have biological elements and vice versa. Systematic gender differences exist in areas like division of labor, education, medical access, and social liberties associated with resources. Measures of gender inequality in health include mortality, morbidity, healthcare access and quality, clinical research, and health outcomes. The document calls for addressing gender inequities in health through improving access to services, cultural sensitivity in programs, and political and economic equity.
Global feminism recognizes that women's rights issues vary across regions and cultures but that women everywhere deserve equal rights. The UN has made important contributions to advancing women's rights through specialized agencies and conventions. However, more work is needed to implement these standards fully and hold governments accountable for violating women's human rights. Respecting cultural diversity while promoting universal human rights also remains a challenge.
APCRSHR10 Virtual plenary presentation by Dr Suchitra Dalvie of Asia Safe Abo...CNS www.citizen-news.org
This document summarizes Dr. Suchitra Dalvie's presentation on safe abortion and sexual and reproductive health and rights in Asia and the Pacific. It discusses the development of Safe Abortion Goals (SAGs) and a checklist to measure abortion access in different country contexts. The checklist aims to support advocacy efforts by establishing benchmarks and targets to evaluate progress. It also discusses concepts like self-managed abortion and reproductive justice.
This document provides an overview of gender-based analysis (GBA) and its importance in health research, policy, and program development. It discusses how GBA examines the differential impacts of policies, programs, and legislation on women and men. The document outlines Health Canada's commitments to GBA, which are grounded in international agreements and domestic policies promoting gender equality. Health Canada applies GBA across key areas to support equitable health outcomes for all Canadians. The document also introduces several Health Canada initiatives that advance GBA, such as the Women's Health Strategy, Gender-based Analysis Policy, Women's Health Bureau, and Women's Health Contribution Program.
ideal for policies for women in India, basically for health services provided y government. it consist of health policy and there brief information of the same. ideal for bsw students
Sex, Drugs & Scotland's Health- How do Older People talk about their Sexuality HIVScotland
This document discusses a review of qualitative research studies on how older people discuss their own sexuality. The review focused on studies that examined the subjective experiences of older individuals aged 60 and older regarding their attitudes, perceptions, and experiences with sexuality. The review found that older individuals often feel their sexuality is not socially legitimate and feel they are presumed asexual. They also experience social silence around sexuality, internalized inhibitions, and feel they must conceal their sexuality. While health has a major impact on sexuality in older age, many still report high sexual desire. The review concludes that wider social influences shape sexuality in older life, but more open conversations are needed to address diversity and support healthy sexuality as a human right at all ages.
1) Tobacco use is currently the leading cause of preventable death worldwide, with nearly 10,000 deaths per day attributed to tobacco. Developing countries account for 50% of tobacco-related deaths and that number is projected to double over the next 20 years if action is not taken.
2) While tobacco use is generally more prevalent among men globally, recent surveys show the gender gap in smoking rates is narrowing among youth in many countries. Some studies have even found equal or higher rates of smoking among young girls compared to boys.
3) Factors influencing differences in tobacco use patterns between males and females include socially-determined gender roles and norms, mental health issues, weight control concerns, and peer and social influences -
Brief overview of group 2 final PowerPoint presentation pertaining to the affects of macro-trends on the U.S.Healthcare Systems and potential job growth/opportunities that will come from them.
Ageing is an important physiological phenomenon faced by all living individuals that is multifactorial and complex. The causation is still a matter of controversy. There is a lack of consensus regarding the appropriate age of ageing, though most of the countries uses chronological ages.
This presentation is regarding active ageing that builds up framework that will help the elderly mass to live a disease free active life with active participation and security in life.
This presentation also describes the different challenges faced by the elderly population for active ageing.
Government of India has been working for the aged population and there has been a number of policies and programmes that are solely dedicated to the elderly masses that has been also described here.
Social determinants, ethnicity and healthJoyce Browne
This document discusses social determinants of health and ethnicity, with a focus on definitions, measurements, and implications for health research. It provides an overview of key concepts related to social determinants of health like inequalities, inequities, and frameworks for understanding their impact. The document also explores challenges in measuring and analyzing ethnicity and social factors, as well as recommendations from reports on improving health equity.
The document discusses 5 macro-trends that will impact the future of the US healthcare system: 1) Economy, 2) Demographics, 3) Personal lifestyle and behavior, 4) Technology, and 5) Government policies. It analyzes factors within each trend, such as the aging population, rise of chronic diseases, development of new technologies, and laws/regulations. The document recommends developing policies, plans, and job opportunities to address issues related to these macro-trends and ensure access to quality healthcare. It emphasizes managing personal lifestyles and the need for healthcare professionals to navigate changes in the system.
1. Five macro-trends that affect the US healthcare system are identified: economy, demographics, personal lifestyle and behavior, technology, and government policies.
2. These macro-trends impact factors like poverty rates, health issues, and job opportunities in the healthcare industry.
3. Recommendations are made to control issues in the US healthcare system by promoting safety, managing hazards, and facilitating environmental plans.
Presentation delivered by Zsuzsanna Jakab, WHO Regional Director for Europe, at the Meeting of the European Environment and Health Ministerial Board (24 February 2015, Madrid, Spain)
The document discusses key equality issues for public health in Hertfordshire in 2013. It notes new opportunities like Healthwatch and duties to reduce health inequalities. It explains that health inequalities often express social inequalities and accumulate over the lifecourse. Factors from conception like birthweight through education and employment can influence later health outcomes. Reducing inequalities requires understanding diverse populations and ensuring equitable access to services. Hertfordshire faces challenges in preventing disease, managing illness, and changing social determinants of health over 15 years as its population, especially those over 65, grows substantially.
The Older Better strategy was developed to promote healthy and active lifestyles for older people in Leeds between 2006-2011. It aims to provide leadership and support partners in coordinating efforts to meet its aspirations. These include ensuring older adults have access to housing, income, safe neighborhoods, transportation, social activities, leisure/learning, health/wellness resources, age-appropriate information, and involvement in decision making. The strategy is based on principles of reducing health inequalities, promoting active citizenship, and involving older adults at all levels of planning.
The document discusses health systems strengthening and primary healthcare. It provides context on the evolution of primary healthcare from the Alma Ata declaration in 1978 to the present day. Key points include the changing goals and focus of primary healthcare over time from comprehensive care to selective interventions. It also notes the demographic, epidemiological, socio-cultural, and economic challenges facing health systems in implementing primary healthcare.
Research data from more than 50 countries confirm that there exist strong protective factors against health compromising behaviours in adolescents. This knowledge will help us to balance the traditional focus on risk factors and support the development of interventions that strengthen protective factors in adolescents themselves, in their relations with adults and their wider environment.
The document makes the case for concerted action on adolescent health, it explains CAH's "4S framework" to strengthen the response of the health sector to adolescents, CAH's systematic approach to scaling up health service provision to adolescents, and the rationale and objectives of CAH's work in focus countries.
It is intended for staff from other departments in WHO working on health issues of relevance to adolescents (e.g. reproductive health or mental health), staff in WHO's Regional and Country Offices, staff in other organizations supporting efforts or working themselves to improve the health of adolescents, and policy makers and programme managers in ministries of health.
This document summarizes a presentation by Gregor Henderson from Public Health England on inequalities and stress. Some key points:
- PHE aims to protect and improve health and address health inequalities through a locally-led public health system.
- Good health is socially determined and shaped more by societal factors like poverty, education and work conditions than healthcare. Addressing the "causes of the causes" is important.
- Stress impacts health and is linked to inequalities. Community vitality and social relationships also significantly impact wellbeing.
- Opportunities exist to improve mental health and wellbeing through community-centered, asset-based approaches, integration of services, and addressing social determinants across
This document discusses public health concerns of the elderly population in Nepal. It begins by defining key terms related to aging and gerontology. It then provides an overview of health problems commonly experienced by elderly populations, including problems related to the aging process, long-term illnesses, and psychological/social issues. Statistics on Nepal's elderly population are presented, showing it is growing rapidly. The document also discusses policies and programs in place in Nepal to support elderly citizens and identifies ongoing challenges and areas for improvement in healthcare for this population.
Key note presentation at Global Health Disparity Conference, North Carolina Central University, United States
5/4/2019
By;
Amara Frances Chizoba MPH, AAHIVS, PhD
Director, Mission to Elderlies Project
Renewal Health Foundation Nigeria
www.renewalhealthfoundation.org
missiontoelderlies@gmail.com
+2347088698103
The document discusses the determinants of health, which are defined as the conditions that influence individual and population health, including social, economic, cultural, environmental and lifestyle factors. It outlines the key components of determinants, including socioeconomic status, living/working conditions, social support networks, and individual factors. The document explains why understanding determinants of health is important for public health efforts aimed at health promotion and disease prevention.
Lessons-from-Social-Epidemiology-in-Health-Care_Norman-Ponce-Gonzalez-WestKristen West
The documents discuss the importance of addressing social determinants of health and equity in order to improve health outcomes. Charity focuses only on immediate needs while social justice aims to end the underlying causes of inequity. Equality means giving everyone the same things while equity means ensuring fair access to opportunities. Health is determined more by social and environmental factors than healthcare, yet less funding is allocated to social services. True health reform requires a focus on population health and social determinants alongside clinical care. Health equity requires understanding how policies and environments influence health behaviors and outcomes. The documents provide examples of how policies can address social determinants to improve health conditions like diabetes among vulnerable populations like migrants.
This document provides an outline and introduction to adolescent reproductive and sexual health. It discusses the global and Indian scenario of adolescent health risks and determinants. Some key points:
- India has over 253 million adolescents aged 10-19 years.
- Adolescents face numerous health risks such as early pregnancy, HIV, violence, and malnutrition.
- Factors like early marriage, gender inequality, and economic pressures disadvantage many adolescents in India.
- The WHO guidelines emphasize improving adolescent health across healthcare levels and involving adolescents in related decisions. Government initiatives in India include programs like SABLA and RKSK.
- Adolescent friendly health services aim to provide sexual and reproductive healthcare to adolescents in a
This document discusses concepts related to health, including the definition of health as complete physical, mental, and social well-being according to the WHO. It outlines dimensions of health including physical, mental, and social health. It also discusses determinants of health including internal factors like genetics as well as external environmental, socioeconomic, and lifestyle factors. The document introduces the concepts of "Health for All" and primary health care, including principles and components of primary health care. It discusses the roles and responsibilities of individuals, communities, governments, and international organizations in health. Finally, it provides an overview of reforms needed to refocus health systems on primary health care and achieving health for all.
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These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
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Sexual reproductive health rights and SDGs
1. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 1
Moving from MDGs to the new order(SDGs)
Unmet SRHR dimensions in SSA
Ayanore Martin
Department of Health Services Research
Maastricht University
2. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 2
Demographics across populations!! Should we be bothered?
MDGs & SDGs consensus/aberrations for SRHR
Unmet maternity and reproductive health In SSA!!
SDGs Gaps !! Where must national policies focus?
Where do we invest?
Presentation Synopsis
4. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 4
Demographics
Con’td Two key drivers to look at SSA
• Dividends
• Gender inequality
Population data
(Mobility, patterns,
drivers, migration,
immigration,
emigration)
Gender equality and
women empowerment
(economic game
changer)
Social, cultural and
historical precedents
amidst globalisation
Changing trends of
disease burden within
and across populations
8. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 8
Comprehensive education (inclu. sexuality) for life and livelihoods
Indicators on disrespect and abuse are fundamental for sexual rights
Integrated context sexual services delivered in efficient health
systems
UHC (Service, Provider, Society) is a catalyst
How can SDGs address unmet needs in SSA
9. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 9
MDGS/SDGS: Consensus and aberrations on
Reproductive and maternity health
Consensus
• Targeted Outcomes yields
faster results (utilization,
satisfaction, cost, quality of
services)
• Poor people benefit less
from public spending
• Integrated services are
possible and cost effective
• Collective commitment
begins at home
Aberrations
• SDGs are ambitious,
witnessed greater
stakeholder inputs ever seen
• SDGs will require more than
just people, resources and
power
• How can globalisation break
social/cultural/economic/
inequity barriers for health
outcomes?
10. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 10
• Growth that is not inclusive:
cannot be sustained
• How do we guarantee
sexual/reproductive health and
rights in emergencies? And such
situations who takes the greater
responsibility?
• What accountability issues
can we hold all actors to? UN
agencies, civil society, NGOs,
etc
Can we do more on SDGs?
11. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 11
Gender empowerment + compulsory basic to secondary education for all
girls and women
Building reliable vital health systems (data and profiles of needs, LSS,
push/pull factors)
Breaking the vicious cycle of child abuse and early child marriages in low
income countries
Investing more in ending unintended pregnancies with social inclusion
Clear indicators, measures for implementation and progress markers as
benchmark to progress
SDGs gaps !! Where should national policies focus
12. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 12
• Gender empowerment
• Legislative acts on sexual and
reproductive violence
• Strengthening health systems
at all levels of the health
delivery
• Strong fiscal institutions/
financial sectors that target
specific growth driven areas
• Broad national and
community level context
stakeholder engagements for
greater ownership of local
targets and drivers for
change
‘We are not
promising, we are
delivering’-
Christine Lagarde
Where do we invest?
13. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 13
CONCLUSIONS
Context specific outcomes and measures counts
Strong public health systems are the bedrock sustaining
SRHR beyond 2030
Top-down approaches towards meeting SDGs will not WORK
in SSA
14. Health Services Research Focusing on Chronic Care and Ageing 14
THE SUSTAINABALE DEVELOPMENT GOALS WILL REMAIN
UNSUSTAINABLE IF NATIONS ABANDON THEIR QUEST TO
REMAIN SUSTAINABLE