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The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category Dot-Mom.
  • How a Healthcare Company is Helping Tackle Unpaid Carers’ Health Problems

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  Guest Contributor  //  November 29, 2018  //  By Burton Bollag
    Merck Apolitical Post

    This piece by Burton Bollag is part of Apolitical’s spotlight series on the care economy, in partnership with the Wilson Center.

    As populations age, countries around the globe are beginning to focus attention on unpaid caregivers. Such people typically spend hours each day bathing, feeding, and helping an elderly or disabled relative. Often, they undermine their own health and career to take care of a loved one.

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  • Senator Nikoli Edwards: Adolescent Health and Investing in a Generation

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  November 16, 2018  //  By Isabel Griffith

    In January 2017, President Anthony Carmona swore in Nikoli Edwards, age 25, as the youngest temporary senator in Trinidad and Tobago’s history. “I have been very much involved in piecing together the puzzle when it comes to how we develop the holistic young person in Trinidad and Tobago,” said Senator Nikoli Edwards in a Wilson Center interview with Roger-Mark De Souza, a Wilson Center Global Fellow, on Edwards’s personal journey into youth advocacy and the importance of engaging young people in decision-making.

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  • Cultivating Meaningful Youth Engagement in Sexual and Reproductive Health Programming

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  Friday Podcasts  //  November 9, 2018  //  By Isabel Griffith

    Podcast Summary Photo Thumbnail“We need to mainstream young people into the decision-making process,” said Senator Nikoli Edwards, age 25, of Trinidad and Tobago at a recent Wilson Center event on engaging youth to protect their sexual and reproductive health and rights. “Where it’s not a matter of, ‘let’s bring a young person into the room as an afterthought,’ but it should be written that a young person has to be a part of the discussion or has to be contributing in a significant way.”

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  • More than a Seat at the Table: Engaging Adolescents to Protect their Health and Rights

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  November 8, 2018  //  By Elizabeth Wang
    Youth at the Table

    “Adolescence is a time to support young peoples’ access to information, to education, to skills and to services that can result in a healthy and safe transition into adulthood,” said Sarah Barnes, Project Director of the Maternal Health Initiative, at a recent Wilson Center event on engaging youth and protecting their sexual and reproductive health and rights. “It’s time to make adolescents a priority,” said Barnes.

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  • “Norway’s “Daddy Quota” Means 90 Percent of Fathers Take Parental Leave”

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  Guest Contributor  //  November 1, 2018  //  By Anna Louie Sussman
    Norway Dad Photo

    This piece by Anna Louie Sussman is part of Apolitical’s spotlight series on the care economy, in partnership with the Wilson Center.

    Visitors to Norway often remark on the number of men pushing prams around its streets. This summer, those pram-pushing days are growing longer, and not just because of the endless sun. Fathers of children born on or after July 1 will get 15 weeks non-transferable parental leave, rather than the already-generous 10 previously available.

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  • The Workplace Has Failed to Adapt to Mothers’ Needs — and It’s Taking a Toll

    ›
    Beat on the Ground  //  Dot-Mom  //  Guest Contributor  //  October 25, 2018  //  By Didem Tali
    Apolitical Mom Workplace

    This piece by Didem Tali is part of Apolitical’s spotlight series on the care economy, in partnership with the Wilson Center.

    “I don’t wanna work anymore,” the comedian Ali Wong exclaimed in front of her audience on her recent Netflix stand-up show — she was heavily pregnant at the time. “Well, I don’t wanna lean in, OK? I wanna lie down,” she added, referring to Lean In, the iconic career advice book for women. The crowd roared with laughter.

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  • Eliane Razafimandimby: Improving the Quality of Maternal and Child Care

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  Friday Podcasts  //  October 12, 2018  //  By Elizabeth Wang

    Eliane Razafimandimby 235“Even in a weak system without a quality improvement structure, it is possible to support district managers and facility providers to measure and improve quality care,” said Eliane Razafimandimby, Chief of Party of USAID’s flagship Maternal and Child Survival Program (MCSP) in Madagascar, at a recent Wilson Center event on improving the quality of reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child healthcare (RMNCH).

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  • How to Value Unpaid Care Work: The $10 Trillion Question

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  Guest Contributor  //  October 11, 2018  //  By Anna Louie Sussman
    Apolitical Care Cost

    This piece by Anna Louie Sussman is part of Apolitical’s spotlight series on the care economy, in partnership with the Wilson Center.

    In Judy Brady’s iconic essay, “I Want a Wife,” the feminist activist enumerates the dozens of practical and emotional tasks wives perform as a matter of duty. At the end, she asks: “My God, who wouldn’t want a wife?”

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