
Access to healthcare: Why we need to prioritize women and girls
The pandemic affected positive health outcomes for women and girls. Better investments and access to healthcare are now a matter of the utmost urgency.
Master of Public Health, University of Geneva
The pandemic affected positive health outcomes for women and girls. Better investments and access to healthcare are now a matter of the utmost urgency.
This International Women's Day, the health of women and girls must be prioritized in the push for global cooperation and unity of purpose.
Female genital mutilation affects at least 200 million girls and is practised in 31 countries around the world.
The pandemic undermined women's and girls’ health and their fundamental rights and we must learn lessons to establish a course for redress.
COVID-19 has caused a decline in the vaccines that protect against cervical cancer. Anuradha Gupta, deputy CEO of Gavi, explains how to create more access.
Healthcare workers are our greatest assets in fighting a pandemic. By investing in this workforce, we can better prepare for the next health emergency.