Sentence examples for framework for gender from inspiring English sources

The Nation of Islam's framework for gender was pretty conservative.

However, we could identify no systematic framework for gender analysis of health biotechnology in the developing world.

As Table  4 indicates, there is a need for a unified conceptual framework for gender inequality and discrimination in the health workforce and routine information to increase understanding of prevalent types, forms, and health systems consequences.

Surprisingly, while gender based frameworks have been proposed in the context of public health policy, practice, health research, and epidemiological research, we could identify no systematic framework for gender analysis of health biotechnology in the developing world.

Our framework for gender needs assessment is partially based on gender concepts written by Phillips [ 21] After the course, GP registrars will be able to: 1. consider the ways in which gender aspects and differences have an impact on health and illness, and an understanding of how gender-related issues may bias the provision of healthcare.

This article originally appeared on VICE NZ.

"I would counter-point that sexual abuse has been happening for thousands of years, and the past 50 years of imagining alternate frameworks for gender and gender roles is in fact what has brought a centuries-old problem to light".

In order to conceptualize the links between individual acts and social forces, Connell [ 14] has proposed the idea of a gender order which serves as a conceptual framework for understanding gender inequality and gender based violence.

This limited framework for understanding gender and sexuality translates into institutions and even how mental health has been treated.

Based on the findings of this study, it is recommended that: The HIV and AIDS control program in Tanzania may use the theory of gender and power as a framework for conducting gender analysis and eventually develop both practical and strategic interventions toward reducing transmission of HIV among married women and their partners.

In this review I present a framework for incorporating gender analysis into air pollution epidemiology, describing pathways through which gender and sex, separately and multiplicatively, may influence pollution response.