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  Promoting contraception choice for every individual

A new special issue from WHO on Contraceptive Values and Preferences, published in the July issue of Contraception , examines individuals’ values and preferences across several demographics, including: sexually active women, women with specific medical conditions, men, young people and adolescents, women living with HIV, health care providers and people living in humanitarian contexts or special social conditions. (...) The variety in preferences in family planning vary across cultures. (...) Research to expand contraception offering and access The systematic reviews included in the July issue present a qualitative analysis of evidence and answers the call of the WHO Guideline Development Group for research that clearly brings to light the preferences and values people have in contraceptive decisions.

Score: 958945.8 - https://www.who.int/news/item/...on-choice-for-every-individual

  Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations

Web annexes The web annexes include the systematic reviews, literature review, values and preferences, supplementary case studies and technical briefs on HIV and young key populations that informed the development of guidance and recommendations for the Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations. (...) Pre-exposure prophylaxis for people who inject drugs: a systematic review (file size: 225 KB) Annex 3. Values and preferences: consolidated report (file size: 180 KB) Annex 3.1  Values and Preferences of MSM: the use of antiretroviral therapy as prevention (file size: 220 KB) Annex 3.2  Values and preferences of people who inject drugs, and views of experts, activists and service providers: HIV prevention, harm reduction and related issues (file size: 257 KB) Annex 3.3  Values and preferences of transgender people: a qualitative study (file size: 591 KB) Annex 4. 

Score: 931515.4 - https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/9789241507431

  Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations

Web annexes The web annexes include the systematic reviews, literature review, values and preferences, supplementary case studies and technical briefs on HIV and young key populations that informed the development of guidance and recommendations for the Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations. (...) Pre-exposure prophylaxis for people who inject drugs: a systematic review (file size: 225 KB) Annex 3. Values and preferences: consolidated report (file size: 180 KB) Annex 3.1  Values and Preferences of MSM: the use of antiretroviral therapy as prevention (file size: 220 KB) Annex 3.2  Values and preferences of people who inject drugs, and views of experts, activists and service providers: HIV prevention, harm reduction and related issues (file size: 257 KB) Annex 3.3  Values and preferences of transgender people: a qualitative study (file size: 591 KB) Annex 4. 

Score: 931515.4 - https://www.who.int/publicatio...-detail-redirect/9789241507431

  The gender gap in employment: What's holding women back? - InfoStories

What women want How do people feel about women and work? What do people think in your country? (...) The data showed that a staggering 70% of women – regardless of their employment status – prefer to work in paid jobs. How do people feel about women and work? What do people think in your country? The power of women’s preference In countries at all levels of economic development, a woman’s personal preference is the key factor in determining whether she will seek out and engage in paid work.

Score: 925839.3 - https://www.ilo.org/infostorie...ries/Employment/barriers-women

  Microsoft PowerPoint - DCE wb Jan 2009.ppt

Microsoft PowerPoint - DCE wb Jan 2009.ppt Discrete Choice Experiment (DCE): a methodology for eliciting health workers preferences Geneva January 3rd 2009 Christophe Lemiere / WB / Washington DC Discrete Choice Experiment • The Stated Preference methodologies: a large family (conjoint analysis, contingent valuation…) • An increasingly popular methodology for eliciting HW preferences regarding rural jobs: Indonesia, Malawi, Ethiopia, Niger… DCE: a cheap and easy survey instrument • A sample of HW are asked to choose between «job descriptions » (arranged in about 15 pairs). • Less than one hour per surveyed person • A small sample (i.e. 100) is enough Malawi by Mangham 2007 Why DCE is better than other methodologies for eliciting preferences (1/2) ? (...) Because we are not good at assessing our preferences. We can rank them (to some extent), along an ordinal scale, but we have difficulties to assign absolute values to our preferences. • Example: 2. (...) Extremely useful for policymakers (for designing policies type « B » and even «C»), as it measures trade-offs in preferences 2. Given that DCE in HW retention has always been used after an intervention (so far), we are not sure whether DCE stated preferences are good predictors of actual HW choices.

Score: 923985.5 - https://www.who.int/hrh/migrat...hmr_expert_meeting_lemiere.pdf

  Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations

Select language Select language English العربية 中文 Français Русский Español Home Health Topics All topics » A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Resources » Fact sheets Facts in pictures Multimedia Publications Questions & answers Tools and toolkits Popular » Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) Ebola virus disease Air pollution Hepatitis Top 10 causes of death World Health Assembly » Countries All countries » A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Regions » Africa Americas South-East Asia Europe Eastern Mediterranean Western Pacific WHO in countries » Statistics Cooperation strategies Yemen crisis » Sadeq Al Wesabi Hasan An internally displaced family in a camp in Hudaydah © Credits   Newsroom All news » News releases Statements Campaigns Commentaries Events Feature stories Speeches Spotlights Newsletters Photo library Media distribution list Headlines » Timeline: WHO's COVID-19 response »   Emergencies Focus on » COVID-19 pandemic Ebola virus disease outbreak DRC 2021 Syria crisis Crisis in Northern Ethiopia Afghanistan Crisis Latest » Disease Outbreak News Travel advice Situation reports Weekly Epidemiological Record WHO in emergencies » Surveillance Research Funding Partners Operations Independent Oversight and Advisory Committee Health Emergency Dashboard » WHO © Credits Data Data at WHO » Global Health Estimates Health SDGs Mortality Triple billion targets Data collections Dashboards » COVID-19 Dashboard Triple Billion Dashboard Health Equity monitor Mortality Highlights » GHO SCORE Insights and visualizations Data collection tools Reports World Health Statistics 2021 » WHO © Credits About WHO About WHO » People Teams Structure Partnerships Collaborating Centres Networks, committees and advisory groups Transformation Our Work » General Programme of Work WHO Academy Activities Initiatives Funding » Assessed contributions Flexible funding WHO Foundation Accountability » Audit Budget Financial statements Programme Budget Portal Results Report Governance » World Health Assembly Executive Board Election of Director-General Governing Bodies website Home / Publications detail / Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations 2016 update 1 July 2016  |  Guideline Download (3.9 MB) Overview In this consolidated guidelines document on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations, WHO brings together all existing guidance relevant to five key populations – men who have sex with men, people who inject drugs, people in prisons and other closed settings, sex workers and transgender people – and updates selected guidance and recommendations. (...) Annexes Annex 1: Pre-exposure prophylaxis for men who have sex with men: a systematic review Annex 2: Pre-exposure prophylaxis for people who inject drugs: a systematic review Annex 3: Values and preferences of key populations: consolidated report Annex 3.1: Values & preferences of MSM: the use of antiretroviral therapy as prevention Annex 3.2: Values and preferences of people who inject drugs, and views of experts, activists and service providers: HIV prevention, harm reduction and related issues Annex 3.3: Values and preferences of transgender people: a qualitative study Annex 4: Health Interventions for prisoners Annex 5: On the ground: Programmes serving the needs of key populations Annex 6.1: HIV and young transgender people Annex 6.2 HIV and young people who sell sex Annex 6.3 HIV and young people who inject drugs Annex 6.4 HIV and young men who have sex with men Annex 7 Recommendation on ARV-related prevention: Language from 2014 version of the Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations Download pdf, 3.37MB Related Tool to set and monitor targets for HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations WHO Team Global HIV, Hepatitis and Sexually Transmitted Infections Programmes, Guidelines Review Committee Editors WHO Number of pages 155 Reference numbers ISBN: 978 92 4 151112 4 Copyright WHO 2016 - CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO Regions Africa Americas Eastern Mediterranean Europe South-East Asia Western Pacific Policies Cyber security Ethics Permissions and licensing Preventing sexual exploitation Terms of use About us Careers Library Procurement Publications Frequently asked questions Contact us Subscribe to our newsletters Privacy Legal Notice © 2022 WHO

Score: 916564.4 - https://www.who.int/publicatio...-detail-redirect/9789241511124

  International Women's Day: Most women prefer to be working and the majority of men agree, ILO-Gallup

The findings are revealing: A total of 70 per cent of women and a similar 66 per cent of men would prefer that women work at paid jobs. Each of these figures are more than double the percentages of those who would prefer women to stay at home. (...) Women and men with higher levels of education are also more likely to prefer that women both work at paid jobs and provide care. (...) In addition to polling people’s preferences about women and work, respondents were asked whether it was acceptable for women in their families to have paid jobs.

Score: 912482.1 - https://www.ilo.org/global/abo...WCMS_545963/lang--nl/index.htm

  International Women's Day: Most women prefer to be working and the majority of men agree, ILO-Gallup

The findings are revealing: A total of 70 per cent of women and a similar 66 per cent of men would prefer that women work at paid jobs. Each of these figures are more than double the percentages of those who would prefer women to stay at home. (...) Women and men with higher levels of education are also more likely to prefer that women both work at paid jobs and provide care. (...) In addition to polling people’s preferences about women and work, respondents were asked whether it was acceptable for women in their families to have paid jobs.

Score: 912482.1 - https://www.ilo.org/global/abo...WCMS_545963/lang--de/index.htm

  International Women's Day: Most women prefer to be working and the majority of men agree, ILO-Gallup

The findings are revealing: A total of 70 per cent of women and a similar 66 per cent of men would prefer that women work at paid jobs. Each of these figures are more than double the percentages of those who would prefer women to stay at home. (...) Women and men with higher levels of education are also more likely to prefer that women both work at paid jobs and provide care. (...) In addition to polling people’s preferences about women and work, respondents were asked whether it was acceptable for women in their families to have paid jobs.

Score: 912482.1 - https://www.ilo.org/global/abo...WCMS_545963/lang--en/index.htm

  International Women's Day: Most women prefer to be working and the majority of men agree, ILO-Gallup

The findings are revealing: A total of 70 per cent of women and a similar 66 per cent of men would prefer that women work at paid jobs. Each of these figures are more than double the percentages of those who would prefer women to stay at home. (...) Women and men with higher levels of education are also more likely to prefer that women both work at paid jobs and provide care. (...) In addition to polling people’s preferences about women and work, respondents were asked whether it was acceptable for women in their families to have paid jobs.

Score: 912482.1 - https://www.ilo.org/global/abo...WCMS_545963/lang--tr/index.htm