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Information Resources

Gender Health - Implementing Best Practice in Sexual and Reproductive Health in the Asia Pacific Region



Information Resources


There are many useful information resources available for researching the subject of gender and health.

For UNSW staff and students:
  • The UNSW Biomedical Library has developed a Gender and Health Subject Guide which includes links to subscription databases, journals, reference resources and useful websites. You will need your staff/student number and Unipass to access many of these resources

For non-UNSW Workshop participants:
  • The WWW Virtual Library: Public Health is a joint project of the UNSW School of Public Health and Community Medcine and the UNSW Biomedical Library. There are many freely available web-based resources linked from this site. These include resources in Reproductive Health, HIV/AIDS and a number of other topics.
  • PubMed is a bibliogrpahic database produced by the US National Library of Medicine. It provides an index to biomedical literature and links to some full text articles through PubMed Central, an archive of freely available biomedical journals. This archive includes titles such as Reproductive Health



Overseas Development Institute - Humanitarian Policy Group


HPG has produced a briefing note covering some of the humanitarian aspects of the Indian Ocean catastrophe. It provides a series of links to relevant papers, websites and other sources, including research conducted by ODI. This can be found at http://www.odi.org.uk/hpg/index.html. These are preliminary reflections only, and we plan to produce a revised version when the facts and issues become clearer. Meanwhile, we would welcome any comments and suggestions you may have.

Also on the HPG site is a short note by Paul Harvey on the potential use of cash and vouchers in situations of this kind.

On the Humanitarian Practice Network (HPN) site, you will find short commissioned piece The Asian tsunami: The implications for preparedness and contingency planning by John Twigg and Richard Choularton, http://www.odihpn.org/report.asp?ID=2690.

We would like to offer our deepest sympathies to all those who may have lost family members, friends or colleagues as result of the tsunamis.

Staff at the Humanitarian Policy Group
Overseas Development Institute


See Also



Contact Information


Please direct any enquiries or comments to:
 
Dr Anna Whelan
Associate Professor,
School of Public Health
and Community Medicine
University of New South Wales
Sydney, NSW 2052 Australia
T: +61 (2) 9385 3593
F: +61 (2) 9313 1036
E: a.whelan@unsw.edu.au

School of Public Health and Community Medicine - UNSW - Faculty of Medicine NSW 2052 Australia | Tel: +61 (2) 9385 2517 Fax: +61 (2) 9313 6185
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Page Last Updated: 11:28:25 AM, Friday 21 September 2007
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