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Mark Tomlinson on Muck Rack

Mark Tomlinson

Cape Town
As seen in: Color Research & Application, MSN South Africa, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Ageing & Society, PLOS Medicine, Archives of Disease in Childhood, BMJ Open, Educational Studies, SAGE Publishing and
Husband and dad. Co-Director of Institute for Life Course Health Research, Stellenbosch University. Views my own. RT not an endorsement
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Articles

What about the boys? Synergies for sexual and reproductive health and rights

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By Maria Lohan, Queens Belfast, Mark Tomlinson
| The Lancet Verified
Get full text access Log in, subscribe or purchase for full access. References 1. WHO Adolescent and young adult health. WHO fact sheet. Nov 26, 2024 2. Shand, T ∙ Evoy, C ∙ Baker, P ∙ et al. Out of focus: limited representation of men's health needs in regional and global sexual and reproductive health policy Health Policy Plan. 2026; 41:340-345 3. Brennan-Wilson, A ∙ Marques, M ∙ Coates, A ∙ et al.
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African Children Bear the Brunt of a Crisis They Did Not Create

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By Mark Tomlinson, Tafadzwanashe Mabhaudhi
| AllAfrica
As global health leaders gather this month for the World Health Assembly in Geneva, the question is no longer whether climate change threatens health. Africa needs climate action that saves lives now. In the mountains around Mokhotlong in northern Lesotho, many villages are so remote they can be reached only on foot or by donkey. Almost all have no electricity. Winters are brutally cold - Lesotho is the highest low-point country in the world - and snow is a common sight.
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African children bear the brunt of a crisis they did not create

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By Mark Tomlinson
| MSN South Africa Verified
Mark Tomlinson and Tafadzwanashe Mabhaudhi In the mountains around Mokhotlong in northern Lesotho, many villages are so remote they can be reached only on foot or by donkey. Almost all have no electricity. Winters are brutally cold – Lesotho is the highest low‑point country in the world – and snow is a common sight. The landscape is strikingly barren. There are many reasons for the lack of trees, but the biggest is the demand for firewood for cooking and winter warmth.
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