Sentence examples for gendered issues from inspiring English sources
There may be gendered issues, cultural and language barriers, logistical issues, security issues and problem in creating accurate risk assessments without prior visits by staff (Ternan, Charlkley, & Elmes, 1999).
The WHO has developed several documents relating to the role of gender in the aftermath of disasters (WHO 2005a) and highlighted that recognition of the potential gendered issues that may be encountered during disasters will assist with the swift and effective implementation of health services in response and recovery (WHO 2005c).
We need to stop siloing gendered issues and take an intersectional approach to addressing violence against women.
Even though national and international research points to the gendered issues around LHWs, policy developers interviewed were not aware of this body of work.
Of all the public health interventions, those related to SRH are the most likely to be influenced by politics, tradition, and religion rather than scientific evidence, especially where gendered issues are concerned.
It's more surprising, really, that no one on the committee, principally its chairman, Keith Vaz, seems to have questioned whether, with that level of gender imbalance, it was the ideal investigator of the overwhelmingly gendered issue of prostitution.
However there was little recognition by policy developers interviewed that the problems with the working conditions were gender based and, in turn that this needed to be addressed as a gendered issue in the policy development process.
"So for me violence is a gendered issue.
To add insult to injury, they're healthy!" Astounded by the volubility of this quiet and gentle man, I have to ask: "Is this a gendered issue?
But it is striking that suicide, like mental health in general, is a gendered issue – it sometimes affects men and women in radically different ways.
Abbott was followed by domestic violence campaigner Rosie Batty, a keynote speaker at the Ending Domestic Violence Criterion conference, who said violence was "a choice" and a gendered issue that saw women carry the heavier burden.
