Biomedical subjects
E Clift
Publications and source records attributed to E Clift.
Redefining macho: men as partners in reproductive health.
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All or nothing on health care.
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Health care trouble.
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Health care's war of words.
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The president's tough choice ... abortion.
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The Clinton sales campaign.
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'Big sister' and critics.
Health care: Clinton is ready to negotiate, but Hillary continues her crusade for converts, hoping to silence opponents and avoid compromise. She is failing on both fronts.
Waiting for a bedside miracle? Health care: why there's still no legislation.
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Gender wars. Inside the White House, it was the women against the men over mental health benefits.
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Down to brass tacks. Hillary's plan is delayed--but the elements are coming into focus.
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Health care: covert operation.
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Facing the powers that be.
Lobbyists, entrenched forces in congress and self-interested friends will try to stymie Clinton's efforts. A look at four key arenas of combat.
Superwoman in the third world.
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A surprise health bill.
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What did you say you do? Health communicators and where we fit in.
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IEC interventions for health: a 20 year retrospective on dichotomies and directions.
In January 1997, the World Health Organization's Family Planning and Population Unit (WHO/FPP) commissioned a retrospective qualitative study of 20 years of experience in information, education, and communication (IEC) as it had been applied to public health initiatives globally. The purpose of the study, which relied on a literature search, a field survey, and in-depth interviews, was to examine lessons learned from two decades of experience in applying IEC interventions in support of public health in order to improve the integration of reproductive health services through IEC initiatives. While the focus of the study was on ways in which IEC can support reproductive health strategies, the discourse surrounding this effort pointed to a number of generic issues of interest or concern to all health education, communication, and promotion practitioners. An analysis and synthesis of "best practices" as perceived by IEC program managers, field implementers, donors, and evaluators revealed significant dichotomies and differences of opinion that have emerged in the field of IEC in recent years and helped to identify several areas for future operations research. This article articulates those divergent opinions, cites major areas for further research, and highlights a strategic approach to partnerships aimed at improving the delivery of health and communication programs.