Maria Angeles Duran: "health care has always been women's work". (Opinion). From: Women's Health Journal | Date: July 1, 2002| Author: Gomez, Adriana | COPYRIGHT 2002 Latin American and Caribbean Women's Health Network. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information

Under the auspices of Chile's National Health Fund (FONASA) and the Pan American Health Organization, Spanish expert Maria Angeles Duran recently presented a course in Chile entitled "The Invisible Costs of Health Care," a subject which she has addressed in numerous specialized publications. The "invisible costs" to which Ms. Duran refers are those produced outside the institutionalized health-care system: the labor of health care that generally fails to women in the home. Over the...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	HOW'S YOUR HEALTH CARE? The Washington Post ; Caption only.
	New directions in Ontario health care. Canadian Speeches ; Ontario plans to provide better health care for the same amount of money -- $17.4 billion a year. Spending health dollars more efficiently and more effectively requires fundamental and widespread change. Speech to The Empire Club of Canada, Toronto, April 26. Today, I want to talk with you about
	Is lifetime health care enough of an incentive [Derived Headline] New Haven Register ; Is lifetime health care enough of an incentive to take a buyout?
	HOW THEY STAND ON HEALTH CARE.(News) Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) ; ... claims $100 billion a year is wasted by inefficient and poor quality care. Savings, he contends, would help offset costs, as would his plan for letting existing tax breaks expire for workers with incomes above $250,000 a year. Source: Cox News Service
	Health care expected to play key role in presidential elections: elections 2008. The Nation's Health ; When Americans turn to their TVs or computers in coming months to watch the presidential debates, one of the most important issues they want to hear the candidates discuss is health care. Concerned by their ability to pay for health services for themselves and their families, Americans want their

See all results.