000			03571nab a22003017a 4500
999			_c6333 _d6333
005			20250625151513.0
008			190724s2019 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aAFVC
100			_aWeber, Anne M. _4et al. _98531
245			_aGender norms and health : _binsights from global survey data _cAnn M. Weber, Beniamino Cislaghi, Valerie Meausoone, Safa Abdalla, Iván Mejía-Guevara, Pooja Loftus, Emma Hallgren, Ilana Seff, Lindsay Stark, Cesar G. Victora, Romina Buffarini, Aluísio J. D. Barros, Benjamin W. Domingue, Devika Bhushan, Ribhav Gupta, Jason M Nagata, Holly B Shakya, Linda M. Richter, Shane A Norris, Thoai D. Ngo, Sophia Chae, Nicole Haberland, Katharine McCarthy, Mark R. Cullen, Gary L. Darmstadt on behalf of the Gender Equality, Norms, and Health Steering Committee
260			_bThe Lancet, _c2019
500			_aThe Lancet, 2019, 393(10189): 2455–2468 (Gender Equality, Norms and Health 2)
520			_aDespite global commitments to achieving gender equality and improving health and wellbeing for all, quantitative data and methods to precisely estimate the effect of gender norms on health inequities are underdeveloped. Nonetheless, existing global, national, and subnational data provide some key opportunities for testing associations between gender norms and health. Using innovative approaches to analysing proxies for gender norms, we generated evidence that gender norms impact the health of women and men across life stages, health sectors, and world regions. Six case studies showed that: (1) gender norms are complex and can intersect with other social factors to impact health over the life course; (2) early gender-normative influences by parents and peers can have multiple and differing health consequences for girls and boys; (3) non-conformity with, and transgression of, gender norms can be harmful to health, particularly when they trigger negative sanctions; and (4) the impact of gender norms on health can be context-specific, demanding care when designing effective gender-transformative health policies and programmes. Limitations of survey-based data are described that resulted in missed opportunities for investigating certain populations and domains. Recommendations for optimising and advancing research on the health impacts of gender norms are made. (Authors' abstract). This is the second in a Series of five papers about gender equality, norms, and health. The Series on Gender Equality, Norms, and Health is a collection of five papers, led by Gary Darmstadt and colleagues, that provides new analysis and insights into the impact of gender inequalities and norms on health, and the opportunities that exist within health systems, programmes, policies, and research to transform gender norms and inequalities. (From the website). For more information about the series, follow the link. Record #6333
650			_aATTITUDES _970
650			_aGENDER _9269
650			_aGENDER EQUALITY _96853
650			_aHEALTH _9283
650			_aINTERNATIONAL COMPARISON _93394
650			_aSURVEYS _9592
650			_aWOMEN _9645
710			_aGender Equality, Norms, and Health Steering Committee _98529
773			_tThe Lancet, 2019, 393(10189): 2455–2468 (Gender Equality, Norms and Health 2)
830			_94435 _aThe Lancet
830			_aGender Equality, Norms, and Health (The Lancet series) _98530
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(19)30765-2 _yRead abstract
856			_uhttps://www.thelancet.com/series/gender-equality-norms-health _yAccess the series
942			_2ddc _cARTICLE