Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

GENDER INEQUALITY AROUND THE WORLD (M2/201) (Education (Problems (Causes…

- - - - The believe that boy are important than girl
      - Girl is no need to study because when girl grows up they are just work in the house
- - - - The top 10 nations with most violence
        
        Brazil #1
        
        India #2
        
        Mexico #3
        
        Ethiopia #4
        
        Indonesia #5
        
        Nigeria #
        
        South Africa #7
        
        Columbia #8
        
        Russia #9
        
        Pakistan #10
  - - - Neglect
        
        Medical Neglect
        
        Ignoring special dietary requirements
        
        Not calling a physician; not reporting or taking action on a medical condition, injury or problem
        
        Not providing needed medications
        
        Not being aware of the possible negative effects of medications
        
        Physical Neglect
        
        Disregarding necessities of daily living, including failing to provide adequate or necessary
        
        Social companionship
        
        Failing to turn a bed-ridden person frequently to prevent stiffness and bed-sores
        
        Clean clothes and linens
        
        Shelter
        
        Nutrition or fluids
      - Abuse
        
        Verbal Bullying
        
        Financial
        
        Use other person money or about money
      - Cultural
      - Spiritual
      - Physical
        
        Medication abuse
        
        Restraints abuse
      - Psychological
      - Emotional
        
        Not give equal importance and respect to another person feelings.
        
        refusal to listen
        
        shaming their feelings
      - Sexual
        
        Rape/Sexual Assault--Sexual Intercourse
    - - Rate of Femicides (muder of women and girls)
        
        In Mexico, the high murder and disappearance rate of young women in Ciudad Juarez has received international attention for the last ten years, with an alarming recent resurgence
        
        In Guatemala, the number of femicides has risen steadily from 303 in 2001 to 722 in 2007, with the majority of the victims between ages 16 and 30. A U.N. report found that femicides are inadequately investigated in Guatemala.
        
        Throughout the region, inadequate record-keeping around domestic violence and the victim's relationship to the murderer results in a problem of underreporting of gender-based deaths.
      - Dowry Deaths (women pays money to men when married, if not they get violated.)
        
        In India and Pakistan, thousands of women are victims of dowry deaths.3 In India alone, there were almost 7,000 dowry deaths in 2005, with the majority of victims aged 15-34
        
        If a bride cannot meet the financial demand of her dowry, she is often subject to torture, harassment and death by the groom's family.
- - - - When they have early babies they can't go to school.
      - Child isn't ready for marriage
    - - India
      - Japan
      - Pakistan
      - China
      - Israel
  - - - USA
      - UK
      - Europe
  - - - UK
      - USA
      - Indonesia
- - - - Nurse
      - Nanny
    - - technician
      - Engeneering
      - construction workers
      - Driver
    - - ternimations
      - interview questions
      - Diminished responsibilities
      - unequal pay
      - conservations
        
        talk differently to male and female
      - Outdated views
        
        clothing
      - Opportunity
  - - - Head of the family
      - Work for money
    - - Stay at home
        
        Take care of children
- - - - a health indicator that shows the wide gaps between rich and poor
      - heath equality main
    - - Around 95% of TB deaths are in the developing world. These deaths affect mainly young adults in their most productive years. Contracting the disease makes it even harder for these adults to improve their personal economic condition and that of their families.
    - - In low-income countries, the average life expectancy is 62 years, while in high-income countries, it is 81 years. A child born in Sierra Leone can expect to live for 50 years while a child born in Japan can expect to live 84 years.