How to Close the Gender Health GapThe gender health gap results in women receiving worse and delayed treatment compared to men, revealing systemic sexism in healthcare.
Women live more years in ill-health than men, finds gender health gap studyWomen live longer but have more years in poor health, emphasizing the need to address health gaps and boost women's health.
Improving women's health could add at least $1tn a year to global economy'Closing the gender health gap could add at least $1tn (790bn) a year to the global economy by 2040.Every $1 invested to improve women's health could generate $3 for the economy.
Improving women's health could add at least $1tn a year to global economy'Closing the gender health gap could add at least $1tn (790bn) a year to the global economy by 2040.Every $1 invested to improve women's health could generate $3 for the economy.
How to Close the Gender Health GapThe gender health gap results in women receiving worse and delayed treatment compared to men, revealing systemic sexism in healthcare.
Women live more years in ill-health than men, finds gender health gap studyWomen live longer but have more years in poor health, emphasizing the need to address health gaps and boost women's health.
Improving women's health could add at least $1tn a year to global economy'Closing the gender health gap could add at least $1tn (790bn) a year to the global economy by 2040.Every $1 invested to improve women's health could generate $3 for the economy.
Improving women's health could add at least $1tn a year to global economy'Closing the gender health gap could add at least $1tn (790bn) a year to the global economy by 2040.Every $1 invested to improve women's health could generate $3 for the economy.
Improving women's health could add at least $1tn a year to global economy'Closing the gender health gap could add at least $1tn (790bn) a year to the global economy by 2040.Every $1 invested to improve women's health could generate $3 for the economy.