Why women’s health matters policy brief
Women experience health, illness, and healthcare differently to men and these differences begin at birth. This policy brief argues that better outcomes in women’s health
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Please note that some older resources in this library may use language, data and ideas that are outdated. These documents reflect the times they were published and maintain herstorical and historical significance. For this reason, we have made the decision to include them.
Women experience health, illness, and healthcare differently to men and these differences begin at birth. This policy brief argues that better outcomes in women’s health
This report outlines decisions and actions agreed on by First Nations delegates and non-Indigenous collaborators at the Wiyi Yani U Thangani First Nations Women’s Safety
This guide summarises the major findings and cross-cutting themes that are explored in detail in the Wiyi Yani U Thangani (Women’s Voices): Securing our Rights,
This report describes what First Nations women and girls consider their key strengths and concerns, what ought to be enshrined in the design of policies
A summary of discussions and decisions made by First Nations women delegates and non-Indigenous collaborators at the three-day Wiyi Yani U Thangani (Women’s Voices) National
Website for Wiyi Yani U Thangani (Women’s Voices) a multi-year systemic change project which aims to capture and respond to the rights, needs and aspirations of
A statement made by young First Nations delegates at the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Youth Forum, which was held during the three day Wiyi
This position paper outlines how non-communicable diseases impact women and men differently and argues that a lack of research into these differences potentially promotes poorer
Gender is a significant determinant of sexual and reproductive health. This paper advocates a rights-based approach to ensuring women can access sexual and reproductive health
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