this is mainly about about roe v wade (abortion case) and the ethical view of it
at the end i added a quick brief about the most legal abortion methods especially the medical one
Moving from the second wave feminist pro-choice narrative to a grassroots alliance of human rights organization working towards an encompasing healthcare movement that centers healthy reproductive choices.
this is mainly about about roe v wade (abortion case) and the ethical view of it
at the end i added a quick brief about the most legal abortion methods especially the medical one
Moving from the second wave feminist pro-choice narrative to a grassroots alliance of human rights organization working towards an encompasing healthcare movement that centers healthy reproductive choices.
Though abortion topics are quite controversial and complicated, we offer you some neutral and delicate issues to be described in your research paper. Get more help on our website: https://essay-academy.com/account/blog/abortion-research-paper
A Proposal for Legislation: How To Reduce Recidivism Rates Among Utah Female ...HadleyHege
Female recidivism and unintended pregnancy rates are rising in Utah and the United States. Both create a great amount of financial responsibility to the state and federal government. Unintended pregnancy causes strain on female parolees and increases risk for recidivistic activity by destabilizing the reintegration process. While some states are beginning to offer programs surrounding reproductive health to women during incarceration, they are few and far between. Without established standards these courses are subjective and left to the correctional administration’s discretion. In Utah there are virtually no programs available in prisons and jails offering reproductive education. In this project I address with Dr. Larry Bench female recidivism and unintended pregnancy in Utah and the United States. Based on our research, we find many incarcerated women lack knowledge surrounding reproductive health, often holding negative views towards pregnancy, and have a history of unintended pregnancy, many of which have high risk complications that are costly. We propose a cost-effective solution for Utah through legislation that addresses both issues. Establishing a standard equal opportunity class led by a knowledgeable educator on female reproductive health for voluntary female offenders incarcerated in Utah will; ensure equal opportunity access to information, reduce recidivism and the risk for unintended pregnancy, decrease the tax dollars, and aid in the reintegration process. By decreasing pregnancies that are unintended we will enable parolees and probationers to become reintegrated without added stressors and responsibilities that arise with pregnancy. This will reduce the risk for recidivistic activity and cost to the state while building more stable families and women who are reintegrated into the community.
The presentation describes the situation of female foeticide in Indian society. Its causes ,effects and remedies are also described in this presentation.
Female Genital Mutilation is cultural practice that seeks to control women and girls. Because of the health risks that plague the practice of FGM, cultures should seek alternate cultural practices to celebrate womanhood.
Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting: A statistical overview and exploration of ...UNICEF Publications
Over the last two decades, reliable data on FGM/C have been generated through two major sources: the Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS), supported by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), and the Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys (MICS), supported by UNICEF. The new UNICEF report reviews all available DHS and MICS data and presents the most comprehensive compilation to date of statistics and analyses on FGM/C. It covers all 29 countries in Africa and the Middle East where FGM/C is concentrated and includes, for the first time, statistics from countries where representative survey data were lacking. The report highlights trends across countries, and it examines differentials in prevalence according to social, economic, demographic and other variables. The findings add crucial evidence that sheds further light on how abandonment of harmful social norms can be accelerated.
The statutory guidance 'Keeping Children Safe in Education' published in April 2014, asks schools to ensure that they raise awareness of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM). Staff should be aware of FGM and it should be included in your school's safeguarding policy where the different types of abuse and neglect are set out.
Female Genital Mutilation occurs mainly in Africa and to a lesser extent, in the Middle East and Asia. Although it is believed by many to be a religious issue, it is a cultural practice. There are no health benefits.
Communities particularly affected by FGM in the UK include girls from:
Somalia, Kenya, Ethiopia, Sierra Leone, Sudan,
Egypt, Nigeria, Eritrea, Yemen, Indonesia and Afghanistan.
In the UK, FGM tends to occur in areas with larger populations of communities who practise FGM, such as first-generation immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers. These areas include:
London, Cardiff, Manchester, Sheffield, Northampton,
Birmingham, Oxford, Crawley, Reading, Slough and Milton Keynes.
In England and Wales, 23,000 girls under 15 could be at risk of FGM.
Key issues:
Not a religious practice
Occurs mostly to girls aged from 5 - 8 years old; but up to around 15
Criminal offence in UK since 1985
Offence since 2003 to take girls abroad
Criminal penalties include up to 14 years in prison
Though abortion topics are quite controversial and complicated, we offer you some neutral and delicate issues to be described in your research paper. Get more help on our website: https://essay-academy.com/account/blog/abortion-research-paper
A Proposal for Legislation: How To Reduce Recidivism Rates Among Utah Female ...HadleyHege
Female recidivism and unintended pregnancy rates are rising in Utah and the United States. Both create a great amount of financial responsibility to the state and federal government. Unintended pregnancy causes strain on female parolees and increases risk for recidivistic activity by destabilizing the reintegration process. While some states are beginning to offer programs surrounding reproductive health to women during incarceration, they are few and far between. Without established standards these courses are subjective and left to the correctional administration’s discretion. In Utah there are virtually no programs available in prisons and jails offering reproductive education. In this project I address with Dr. Larry Bench female recidivism and unintended pregnancy in Utah and the United States. Based on our research, we find many incarcerated women lack knowledge surrounding reproductive health, often holding negative views towards pregnancy, and have a history of unintended pregnancy, many of which have high risk complications that are costly. We propose a cost-effective solution for Utah through legislation that addresses both issues. Establishing a standard equal opportunity class led by a knowledgeable educator on female reproductive health for voluntary female offenders incarcerated in Utah will; ensure equal opportunity access to information, reduce recidivism and the risk for unintended pregnancy, decrease the tax dollars, and aid in the reintegration process. By decreasing pregnancies that are unintended we will enable parolees and probationers to become reintegrated without added stressors and responsibilities that arise with pregnancy. This will reduce the risk for recidivistic activity and cost to the state while building more stable families and women who are reintegrated into the community.
The presentation describes the situation of female foeticide in Indian society. Its causes ,effects and remedies are also described in this presentation.
Female Genital Mutilation is cultural practice that seeks to control women and girls. Because of the health risks that plague the practice of FGM, cultures should seek alternate cultural practices to celebrate womanhood.
Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting: A statistical overview and exploration of ...UNICEF Publications
Over the last two decades, reliable data on FGM/C have been generated through two major sources: the Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS), supported by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), and the Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys (MICS), supported by UNICEF. The new UNICEF report reviews all available DHS and MICS data and presents the most comprehensive compilation to date of statistics and analyses on FGM/C. It covers all 29 countries in Africa and the Middle East where FGM/C is concentrated and includes, for the first time, statistics from countries where representative survey data were lacking. The report highlights trends across countries, and it examines differentials in prevalence according to social, economic, demographic and other variables. The findings add crucial evidence that sheds further light on how abandonment of harmful social norms can be accelerated.
The statutory guidance 'Keeping Children Safe in Education' published in April 2014, asks schools to ensure that they raise awareness of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM). Staff should be aware of FGM and it should be included in your school's safeguarding policy where the different types of abuse and neglect are set out.
Female Genital Mutilation occurs mainly in Africa and to a lesser extent, in the Middle East and Asia. Although it is believed by many to be a religious issue, it is a cultural practice. There are no health benefits.
Communities particularly affected by FGM in the UK include girls from:
Somalia, Kenya, Ethiopia, Sierra Leone, Sudan,
Egypt, Nigeria, Eritrea, Yemen, Indonesia and Afghanistan.
In the UK, FGM tends to occur in areas with larger populations of communities who practise FGM, such as first-generation immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers. These areas include:
London, Cardiff, Manchester, Sheffield, Northampton,
Birmingham, Oxford, Crawley, Reading, Slough and Milton Keynes.
In England and Wales, 23,000 girls under 15 could be at risk of FGM.
Key issues:
Not a religious practice
Occurs mostly to girls aged from 5 - 8 years old; but up to around 15
Criminal offence in UK since 1985
Offence since 2003 to take girls abroad
Criminal penalties include up to 14 years in prison
Presentation on Vietnam EM Update 2006 and recent trends of research on ethni...ict4devwg
Presentation on Feedbacks of Australian National University Conference on Ethnic Minorities in Vietnam and current concerns of reseachers on EM issues, presented by Dr. Nguyen Van Chinh from College of Social Sciences and Humanities, Vietnam National University at the meeting on 24 April 2007
My Health Future Healthcare Solutions in Emerging Markets (Vietnam), Team Fin...Team Finland Future Watch
Main questions of My Health investigations are: 1) How cultural and geographical contexts effect on acceptance of new health products, services and solutions and what are the motivations behind different choices? 2) What kind of consumer and customer understanding do Finnish enterprises need in order to success in emerging markets 3) What kind of cultural or customer behavior changes would be anticipated in emerging markets in future?
3. About myself: Senior at MSU, Moorhead Double majoring in Psychology and Criminal Justice with a Women Studies minor Originally from the Hawley, MN area but moved around the upper Midwest before graduating high school Interesting fact: I am looking into opening a shelter for the homeless
4. A bit of an Introduction to society Vietnamese women have to put up with a hierarchy where men are above them; men are the sole breadwinners in many cases Some of this has improved over the years, however women are still restricted in many areas For many Vietnamese women, affiliation with a feminist movement is seen as a threat to solidarity within their own communities
5. Vietnam: A Woman’s History In 1949, the first constitution of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam stated that “women are equal to men in all respects” included equal pay and maternity leave 1959 – Formal Marriage and Family Law Called for an overhaul of the marriage system to protect women from concubinage, forced marriage, child marriage, and other feudal customs
6. Growing population Due to the increasing population growth in Vietnam, there has been population control strategies since the 1980’s Vietnam created a one or two child policy According to a survey by Daniel Goodkind, while many parents said they would want one boy and one girl, 10.1% of 720 respondents said they would want two boys Almost 50% stated that their ancestors would be disappointed if they did not have a boy
7. Education 1989: about 58% of all school drop outs were female In school, there are more boys than girls, for ages 10 and up, however the gap between males and females in school widens as the ages increase
8. Abortion Since 1989, the Vietnamese government has provided free abortion services to married women of reproductive age who are registered with local family planning promoters Two procedures of pregnancy termination: 1.) Hut Thai (Menstrual regulation) – suction procedure performed within 5 weeks of conception 2.) Nao Thai (Abortion)– all other procedures, such as dilation and curettage - both procedures are allowed at any time as long as they are done by a health professional
9. Abortion (Con’t) About 12% of Vietnamese women reported having had at least one abortion or menstrual regulation between 1997-2001 As with most other countries, the privileged class is more likely to get an abortion done legally, and they are also more able to get some sort of birth control
10. Works Cited Chinchilla, N.S. “Mobilizing Women: Revolution in the Revolution” Latin American Perspectives, 1977 Goodkind, D. “Abortion in Vietnam: measurements, Puzzles, and Concerns” Studies in Family Planning, 1994. Goodkind, D. “Rising Gender Inequality in Vietnam Since Reunification” Pacific Affairs, 1995 Teerawichitchainan, B. and Amin, S. “The Role of Abortion in the Last Stage of Fertility Decline in Vietnam” Internation Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health, 2010
