There is growing national and international recognition that gender is an important indicator of health differences. The United Kingdom is in danger of falling behind many other countries that are beginning to recognise the crucial importance of gender to the development of effective health policy and practice. This briefing paper sets out some of the reasons why those involved in the gender and health partnership (GAHP) believe that it is time to place gender at the heart of the equalities agenda in health, and why it is important to ensure gender sensitivity in health policy, medical research and services. This briefing paper refers to the United Kingdom; however, Scotland is in the process of producing guidelines specifically on mainstre...
BACKGROUND: Women's and men's health outcomes are different. Some differences are biological, relate...
Gender, a social construction of ‘norms of behaviour for women and men’, contributes to health outco...
Historically, men, as a population group, have been largely absent at global and national health pol...
There is growing national and international recognition that gender is an important indicator of hea...
A paper commissioned by the Women’s Budget Group, UK, to inform their Commission on a Gender-Equal E...
Women and men are different as regards their biology, the roles and responsibilities that society as...
Gender equity is increasingly cited as a goal of health policy but there is considerable confusion a...
Background. In the United Kingdom (UK), concern about inequalities in health and health care has led...
Gender equity is increasingly cited as a goal of health policy but there is considerable confusion a...
This editorial discusses a collection of papers examining gender across a range of health policy and...
This article examines gender discourses embedded in gender equality policies in the health sector. G...
Objective. To synthesize the determinants of gender inequalities through a narrative review that: (i...
This editorial discusses a collection of papers examining gender across a range of health policy and...
In this paper, we jointly address two connected issues that should be addressed together more purpos...
Taking a social constructionist perspective, the book aims to consider the ways in which gender impa...
BACKGROUND: Women's and men's health outcomes are different. Some differences are biological, relate...
Gender, a social construction of ‘norms of behaviour for women and men’, contributes to health outco...
Historically, men, as a population group, have been largely absent at global and national health pol...
There is growing national and international recognition that gender is an important indicator of hea...
A paper commissioned by the Women’s Budget Group, UK, to inform their Commission on a Gender-Equal E...
Women and men are different as regards their biology, the roles and responsibilities that society as...
Gender equity is increasingly cited as a goal of health policy but there is considerable confusion a...
Background. In the United Kingdom (UK), concern about inequalities in health and health care has led...
Gender equity is increasingly cited as a goal of health policy but there is considerable confusion a...
This editorial discusses a collection of papers examining gender across a range of health policy and...
This article examines gender discourses embedded in gender equality policies in the health sector. G...
Objective. To synthesize the determinants of gender inequalities through a narrative review that: (i...
This editorial discusses a collection of papers examining gender across a range of health policy and...
In this paper, we jointly address two connected issues that should be addressed together more purpos...
Taking a social constructionist perspective, the book aims to consider the ways in which gender impa...
BACKGROUND: Women's and men's health outcomes are different. Some differences are biological, relate...
Gender, a social construction of ‘norms of behaviour for women and men’, contributes to health outco...
Historically, men, as a population group, have been largely absent at global and national health pol...