• Int J Health Serv · Jan 1996

    Review

    The politics of women's health: setting a global agenda.

    • L Doyal.
    • Department of Health and Social Care, School of Policy Studies, University of Bristol, England.
    • Int J Health Serv. 1996 Jan 1; 26 (1): 47-65.

    AbstractThe last decade has been marked by a rapid growth in the women's health movement around the world. There has been a marked shift in activities away from the developed countries, as campaigns increase in intensity in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. The practice of women's health politics has also become increasingly international with sustained and effective collaboration across the north-south divide. Both the goals of these campaigns and their methods vary with the circumstances of the women involved. But despite this diversity, common themes can be identified: reproductive self-determination; affordable, effective, and humane medical care; satisfaction of basic needs; a safe workplace; and freedom from violence.

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