Search results (5)
  • Padmini Swaminathan
    Women's Health Studies Research Centre
    1998

    The existing structural nature of women's work (domestic as well as non-domestic) has severe built-in hazards for women (reproductive and otherwise) which no amount of first rate quality of care, total coverage and/or access to health services alone can deal with.

  • Illa Pathak, AWAG
    Counselling and its Methodology
    1998

    Counselling as commonly practised in Gujarat's Family Counselling Centres puts family at the centre of the counsellor's concerns. 'Family has to be saved' was the motto and so all efforts were directed towards that. In a dispute (i.e.

  • Amar Jesani, Neba Madhiwalla
    Economic and Political Weekly
    1997

    The health of the general population as well as specific groups (infants, women, etc) has for long been an important concern for development studies.

  • Nanda Satyajeet, S. Sureender
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1997

    In many developing countries, women's activities, traditionally confined to the household, have changed over time.

  • Malini Karkal, Manisha Gupte, Mira Sadgopal
    Radical Journal of Health
    1995

    THERE is enough evidence to show that often, development policies adopted by governments have widened the disparities amongst sections of people.