The phrase "address norms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to acknowledge, confront, or respond to established standards or expectations in a particular context.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address norms around workplace communication to ensure everyone feels included."
Alternatives: "tackle standards" or "confront expectations".
Finally, UNICEF supports community discussions that address norms of discrimination to change harmful behaviors and end gender-based violence.
Clearly education on gender issues is needed to address norms that hinder gender equity at home and work (55, 132 134) and to protect women from violence and harassment (134).
Gains can be achieved when education offered to vocational school students, is supplemented to address norms, attitude, sexual problems and measures for CT risk which may not be standardly mentioned, such as concurrency of sex partners, mixing behavior and early sexual debut.
A week ago I was in the Bay Area, touring medical marijuana dispensaries in Oakland and Berkeley, speaking to the Sausalito Rotary Club, visiting with police and elected officials, and addressing NORML's annual conference.
The review found surprisingly few interventions that sought to comprehensively address social norms at a community level.
We need a variety of solutions that address social norms, child development, mental illness and policies that regulate the access to guns.
This paper is a targeted process evaluation of Project Envision, a 6-year pilot initiative to address social norms at the root of sexual violence through coalition building and community mobilization in three New York City neighborhoods, and reflects the perspectives of those charged with designing and implementing the program.
We need the government to ambitiously resource prevention programs to address the norms and forms of discrimination and inequality that drive violence against women.
At the global level, they include tools for planning such as bottleneck analysis, the Out-of-School Children Initiative, and advocates for Child Friendly Schools that address social norms including sanitation practices.
UNICEF also works with communities and the general public to raise awareness about the problem and address attitudes, norms and practices that are harmful to children.
