INTERPERSONAL : SCIENCES
humanistic ------------------------------------------- mechanistic
SOCIOLOGY : POLITICAL
humanistic ------------------------------------------- mechanistic
SOCIOLOGY : POLITICAL
individual(?)
group - population
| autonomy | nonmaleficence |
| beneficence | justice |
psychological effects ... | physical effects ... |
| socialisation into ...? intergenerational practices expectations social change education norms need for need for ACTION |
OverviewIt has been estimated that over 20,000 girls under the age of 15 are at risk of FGM in the UK each year, and that 66,000 women in the UK are living with the consequences of FGM. More than 1,700 victims were referred to specialist clinics in the last two years, with at least 70 women and girls as young as 7 seeking treatment every month. FGM has been a criminal offence in Britain since 1985; however, there has not been a single prosecution to date. Furthermore, since 2003, it has been illegal to aid or participate in arranging FGM to be performed on another person inside or outside Britain.
| Educating health professionals about disability: A review of interventions Tom Shakespeare and Ira Kleine suggest health professionals need a better understanding of the health needs and human rights of disabled people. Read the first comprehensive review of educational interventions. (HEA) | Physical (and cognitive) access to info: Governments are legally obliged to ensure adequate access to health information The Lancet Global Health, Volume 1, Issue 3, Pages e129 - e130, September 2013 doi:10.1016/S2214-109X(13)70043-3(HIFA2015) |
| -isms | Dear All, I would like to congratulate the initiative HIFA-Watch about access to health information as universal human right and use this opportunity to share with you an excellent illustration, presentation by video on the Declaration of Human Right, source of inspiration for all. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O9chQdZw7Bc And I use also this opportunity to share with you the Medicus Mundis International discussion paper published today which compares key elements of the concept of Universal Health Coverage as promoted by the World Health Organization http://www.medicusmundi.org/en/contributions/news/2013/mmi-uhc-discussion-paper/uhc-mmi-discussion-paper-august-2013.pdf With my warmest regards. Isabelle WACHSMUTH World Health Organization, Knowledge Management and Sharing (HIFA2015) |
from here ... | EVIDENCE |
from here... | and here |
| How do we address the mental health status of our leaders? | How can science and technology work positively to assure the Rights of All, to secure evidence of war crimes? Where does the biosphere stand (side-by-side : hand-in-hand)? |
| Should war crimes once perpetrated be relegated to cultural memory: baggage carried forward for generations anew to avenge? How must they do this other than learning (remembering) how to hate? What are the important lessons; of what must be remembered and what we should forget? | An International Bill of the Rights of Man |
| "I have a dream!" | Do things and science and technology have to dictate humanity's dreams? |
| We have a dream... | A man had a dream... |
Kiva loans help thousands of powerful, inspiring women start businesses, educate their children, and realize their dreams."The Dehewwoff system of punishing by disease; graded capital punishment; the more serious the crime the more serious the disease the culprit is infected with. For minor crimes a mere fever, loss of livelihood and medical expenses; for more damaging misdeeds a bout of something lasting perhaps months, with pain and long convalescence, bills and no sympathy, sometimes marks to show later on. For really ghastly crimes, infections with diseases rarely survived; near certain death but possible divine intervention and miracle cure. Of course, the lower one's class, the more virulent one's punishment, to allow for the hardier constitution of the toilers. Combinations, and recurring strains, provide sophistications to the basic idea." p.181.