Sentence examples for services gender from inspiring English sources

These include limited reproductive health services, gender imbalance in sexual decision making, female genital mutilation and male favoured polygamy.

Disaster risk is generated by the conjunction of a hazard potential (such as an earthquake), a vulnerable community or nation (which may be described in various terms including poverty, inequitable access to resources and services, gender, disability, ethnicity and faith) and capacity (which is often taken to be the converse of vulnerability).

The evaluation assessed the relationship between CBO engagement at the community level and a wide range of outcomes including HIV/AIDS knowledge, stigma and attitudes vis-à-vis people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHAs), availability and utilization of HIV/AIDS-related services, gender norms, and social capital.

People who must flee their homes for any reason inevitably face risks, including exploitation and extortion, insufficient access to employment and public services, gender-based violence, and damage to family and community ties.

Key strengths included incorporation of chronic illness objectives at all management levels, enhanced community linkages, patient centred delivery systems such as transport services, gender-specific clinic spaces, and robust information technology systems.

The health service, gender, and job satisfaction [ 51, 52] of the professional are also control variables.

Dyspepsia: marital status, branch of military service, gender, age at initiation of surveillance.

(Male health professional, 42 years old, 18 years of service) Gender dimensions were noted when attributable causes to mental distress were assessed.

All outcomes will be calculated by cluster, service, gender, patient age group (16 19, 20 24, 25 29, 30 34 years), STI type, and the reason for attendance.

Our research also did not examine CHW motivation by demographic characteristic, so we recommend further research that analyzes differences in motivation by factors such as length of service, gender, age, and marital status.

To reduce gender disparities in health and to improve women's access to health services, sex and gender differences need to be studied comprehensively [ 8].