There are two factors may make SDG 5 is more difficult to be implemented. The first one is the Cultural Factors. Cultural factors are one of the important reasons that MDGs did not achieve gender equality. MDGs cannot solve the fixed ideas which still keep women in a disadvantageous position. Women are still in a marginalized position.
Education can reflect the cultural factors and economic factors. According to Cooray, A., & Potrafke, N., “Girls are most underrepresented in South Asia and Africa.” For example, “In Chad, the enrolment ratio in primary and secondary education was 0.61 and in tertiary education 0.06.” (1 indicates the ratio between females and males is equally) In the developing countries, some families may not consider that …show more content…
government, the U.K. government and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. They donated for 61.3% of the funding increase from 2000 to 2014. The public health promotion increased successfully by those funds. Primary health care can contribute to reach the other SDGs. SDG 3 focuses on health and includes universal health coverage (UHC) in the targets. In 2005 resolution, WHO advocated UHC on sustainable health financing. WHO recommend that countries should provide “access to [necessary] promotive, preventive, curative and rehabilitative health interventions for all at an affordable cost”. It shows that public health is one of the most important targets of the …show more content…
Policy may be a good way to reduce the health inequality. According to Angus Deaton, policy of income provision is important. It is because socioeconomic status and health are connected in some parts. Income provides a chance to have clean water, nutrition and housing. That especially happens in the poor in rich countries and the rich in poor countries. Those can protect them from hunger and infectious disease. Poor people not only need to face these problems, but some of them are also having trouble to afford the primary health care. Policy may also control the balance between income and health. For example, Social Security can pay for a list of pharmaceuticals, at least pay for a part of the cost. This policy may not be able to pay for everyone, at least the poor have a chance to afford the treatment. Improving health or income is not the final answer of the health policy, but well-being is. That is a method to reach the goal of
Education can reflect the cultural factors and economic factors. According to Cooray, A., & Potrafke, N., “Girls are most underrepresented in South Asia and Africa.” For example, “In Chad, the enrolment ratio in primary and secondary education was 0.61 and in tertiary education 0.06.” (1 indicates the ratio between females and males is equally) In the developing countries, some families may not consider that …show more content…
government, the U.K. government and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. They donated for 61.3% of the funding increase from 2000 to 2014. The public health promotion increased successfully by those funds. Primary health care can contribute to reach the other SDGs. SDG 3 focuses on health and includes universal health coverage (UHC) in the targets. In 2005 resolution, WHO advocated UHC on sustainable health financing. WHO recommend that countries should provide “access to [necessary] promotive, preventive, curative and rehabilitative health interventions for all at an affordable cost”. It shows that public health is one of the most important targets of the …show more content…
Policy may be a good way to reduce the health inequality. According to Angus Deaton, policy of income provision is important. It is because socioeconomic status and health are connected in some parts. Income provides a chance to have clean water, nutrition and housing. That especially happens in the poor in rich countries and the rich in poor countries. Those can protect them from hunger and infectious disease. Poor people not only need to face these problems, but some of them are also having trouble to afford the primary health care. Policy may also control the balance between income and health. For example, Social Security can pay for a list of pharmaceuticals, at least pay for a part of the cost. This policy may not be able to pay for everyone, at least the poor have a chance to afford the treatment. Improving health or income is not the final answer of the health policy, but well-being is. That is a method to reach the goal of