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Articles by Lu Gram
Students' and adult constituents' perceptions of gender-based violence and feasible prevention programs in high schools in Ho Chi Minh City: A qualitative study
The authors have declared no competing interest. Emory University of the USA supported this work under Grant [D43TW012188] from the Fogarty International Center of the National Institutes of Health. The primary funder had no role in the research or the decision to publish the findings. I confirm all relevant ethical guidelines have been followed, and any necessary IRB and/or ethics committee approvals have been obtained.
The effectiveness of gender-based violence prevention among adolescents aged 10 to 19 years in Southeast Asia: A systematic review
The authors have declared no competing interest. This study did not receive any funding I confirm all relevant ethical guidelines have been followed, and any necessary IRB and/or ethics committee approvals have been obtained.
Is intimate partner violence declining? It's still an open question
Sustainable Development Goal 5.2 urges countries to “eliminate all forms of violence against all women and girls”. Indicator 5.2.1—the proportion of partnered women and girls subjected to intimate partner violence (IPV) in the previous 12 months—is recommended to monitor this goal. In their Article, 1 Ma N Chen S Kong Y et al.
Confronting the consequences of racism, xenophobia, and discrimination on health and health-care systems
Individual, community, and health-care interventions Our review of individual, community, and health-care interventions suggests the published evidence is scarce (appendix). We recognise that we have only partly evaluated literature showing effective interventions on wider determinants of health, such as interventions targeted at socioeconomically deprived communities in the USA or the UK, many of whom are predominantly minoritised.
Understanding participation dilemmas in community mobilisation: can collective action theory help?
Understanding participation dilemmas in community mobilisation: can collective action theory help?
Understanding participation dilemmas in community mobilisation: can collective action theory help?
Introduction In Rules for Radicals, legendary community organiser Saul Alinsky asserted that efforts to mobilise communities were bound to fail if activists did not appeal to community members’ self-interest.1 By ‘self-interest’, Alinsky was not only referring to material or ‘selfish’ interests, but to any motivation that compelled individuals to act.1 In contemporary discourse, we might call such a force an incentive.
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