This brief reflects findings and insights from a desk review of literature on social connection and health outcomes among boys and men. The strategies and programs described here can be integrated and adapted for global programs across technical sectors (e.g., agriculture, education, family planning [FP] and sexual and reproductive health and rights [SRHR], maternal, newborn, […]
Read MoreThis fifth guide of the Urban Institute’s Do No Harm Project explores the importance of recognizing and respecting the dignity and rights of LGBTQIA+ individuals, emphasizing the evolving understanding of gender and sexual orientation beyond binary definitions. It focuses on the challenges and best practices in collecting, analyzing, and communicating data related to gender, gender […]
Read MoreCARE’s Rapid Gender Analysis Toolkit provides guidance for humanitarian organizations to quickly understand gender roles and needs within a crisis-affected population. It outlines methodology to gather information on gender issues in the first phases of emergency response operations. This includes assessing how pre-existing inequalities and vulnerabilities may put certain groups at further risk. Conducting this […]
Read MoreThis seven-step process for conducting gender analysis is part of the Jhpiego Gender Analysis Toolkit for Health Systems. This Toolkit provides public health practitioners globally a set of best practices for gender integration, aiming to advance health and gender equity goals together through systematic analysis grounded in each cultural context. Key benefits include tailoring design […]
Read MoreThis article provides guidance for incorporating gender analysis into health systems research (HSR). It emphasizes that gender power relations affect how people interact with and within health systems, shaping needs, experiences, and outcomes. As such, accounting for gender is critical for producing valid and reliable HSR evidence. The authors outline practical ways to build gender […]
Read MoreThe BRIDGE Tool assessment consists of four key components: For additional information about the project and for questions about any of the products above, please contact Lorenz Noe and Tawheeda Wahabzada at Open Data Watch.
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