We’re excited to launch a new Policy Brief focused on the importance of high-quality research and evidence in boosting gender equity in Australia’s health care system.
Strengthening Gender Equity Through Research and Evidence argues that better research, evidence and data are required to understand the significant health inequities faced by priority populations of women.
It makes the case that health research should consider gender at every stage of the process, from conceptualisation through to reporting on implications.
Read the Policy Brief today.
Key messages
Research and evidence are important because they underpin how Australia’s healthcare
system and public policy is delivered. A stronger intersectional gendered evidence base is
needed to address the significant inequities that exist across priority populations of women.
Read Policy BriefKey messages
There are gaps in data and evidence across prevention and healthcare about conditions that
affect priority populations.
Read Policy BriefKey messages
Gaps in gender disaggregated data must be filled to inform needs analysis and monitor
change.
Read Policy BriefKey messages
A wide range of evidence, including qualitative data, quantitative data and the lived expertise of health consumers and women impacted by poor health are all critical to understanding gendered experiences of health and health care.
Read Policy BriefKey messages
Health research must incorporate gender at every stage of the process, including
conceptualisation, study design, data collection and analysis, and reporting and implications.
Read Policy BriefKey messages
National indicators and inclusive data collection standards are required to close data gaps, genuinely include a greater number of gendered priority populations in health-related research and strengthen the evidence base of healthcare areas that are poorly monitored.
Read Policy Brief
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