DocumentsDate added
Health of the Indigenous People Series No. 5:
Incorporating a Gender Perspective in the Work with Indigenous Peoples
This document was presented in the 15th Meeting of the Special Subcommittee on Women, Health, and Development -- Washington, D.C., 3-4 April 1995
The following document refers to PAHO's initiative to promote the health of indigenous peoples of the Americas (SAPIA) and offers some insights as to how a gender approach might be incorporated into health policies and programs that seek the participation of indigenous populations, not just as passive beneficiaries of outside actions, but as catalysts and shapers of their own health maintenance and care.
Published on April 1997
Evaluation of health achievements within the framework of the international decade of the world's indigenous peoples.
When analyzing the International Decade of the World's Indigenous Peoples, it can be argued that the achievements are minimal and that serious problems remain...
This document collects the results of an evaluation of achievements on health of 19 countries in the Américas.
Edition 2008
Lessons Learned in Working with Indigenous Women and Health: The Experience in Guatemala
Education and Self-Care in Health as a Means to Strenghten the participation and leadership of Indigenous Women in Eight Communities of Guatemala.
This document discusses the development of the project "Education and Self-Care in Health as a means to Strenghten the Participation and Leadership of Indigenous Women in Eight Communities of Guatemala". Includes the lessons learned about gender relations in the indigenous context of selected populations and ends with series of conclusions and recommendations.
April, 1997
Strategies and actions for the achievement of the Millenium Development Goals in areas inhabited by indigenous peoples.
Contents:
March 2009
The event took place in Quito, Ecuador, october 22nd-24th, 200
The purpose of this regional meeting was to exchange ideas in order to facilitate the future implementation of policies, programmes and projects aimed at assessing and addressing health inequities, taking into account the recommendations made by WHO Commission on Social Determinants of Health.
In its main conclusions and recommendations, the Meeting emphasized the importance of incorporating indigenous perspectives in concepts such as poverty, health and development, which were grouped under the following thematic areas:
a) Application of the approach to rights from the perspective of indigenous peoples individual and collective rights
b) Development, observance and assessment of public policies with an intercultural approach
c) Intercultural strategies implementation
January, 2009