Posted on July 31st, 2009 by Health News
One of the “most lethal forms of sex discrimination” is the “systematic inattention to reproductive health care, from family planning to childbirth” in developing countries, New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof writes.
Read more
Filed under: Women's Health
Tags: donors, Sex, Women's Health
Related posts
- Future Of Abstinence-Only Programs Unclear Without Federal Funding, Newsweek Reports (0)
Abstinence-only sex education programs that received substantial federal grants under the Bush administration are turning to private donors as an attempt to keep their programs running, Newsweek reports. Since 1997, the abstinence-only industry has received a total of $1.9 billion in government funding, including $1.5 billion from the federal government.
Read more
[tags] Women's Health [/tags]
- Younger Christians Redefine Meaning Of ‘Pro-Life’ Through Involvement In Global Issues, Opinion Piece Says (0)
Evangelical Christians who are expanding their advocacy work to include fighting sex trafficking and involvement in other global issues may bring a permanent change to the meaning of the "pro-life" movement, Tom Krattenmaker -- an author and member of the USA Today board of contributors -- writes in a USA Today opinion piece.
Read more
[tags] Women's [...]
- Young Women May Be Drinking Heavily To Get Attention Of Opposite Sex, But Men Not Impressed According To New Research (0)
College women may be drinking to excess to impress their male counterparts on campuses across the country, but a new study suggests most college men are not looking for a woman to match them drink for drink. A survey of 3,616 college students at two American universities found an overwhelming majority of [...]
- Young People Should Be Provided With Comprehensive Sex Education, Editorial Says (0)
"Bombarded at every turn with sexually explicit messages, American teenagers need comprehensive sex education," a Philadelphia Inquirer editorial says, adding, "As they might put it, it's time to keep it real." According to the editorial, the U.S.
Read more
[tags] Women's Health [/tags]
- World Bank Announces Five-Year Plan To Reduce Maternal Deaths, Fertility Rates In 58 Low-Income Countries (1)
During the release of its five-year plan to help drive down high maternal death and fertility rates in low-income countries, the World Bank on Tuesday said "that family planning and other reproductive health services have fallen off the radar of many governments, donors and aid agencies," Reuters reports. Under its Reproductive [...]
Leave a Reply