Comunicación e Intercambio para el Desarrollo Humano en América Latina, A.C. , CIDHAL - Mexico
Founded in 1969 by a Belgium journalist and pioneer of feminism in Mexico, CIDHAL is a feminist civilian association devoted to promoting alternatives in the areas of education, information, citizen participation, and health care in order to contribute to developing an equal society among genders and social classes. CIDHAL also promotes holistic health care young men and women, particularly in the areas of sexual and reproduction health. It encourages options for the improvement of women's quality of life - and the betterment of their communities - through education and by promoting sustainable economic projects. With a constant focus on gender, it seeks to establish coordination between academy, government, and civilian society to make society more democratic.
Communication Strategies
CIDHAL's activities are carried out through its alternative health service areas and its documentation and communications centre. Specific projects include Maternity without Risks Project, Midwives Project, Youth to Youth Project, Attention to Cases of Violence Project, Creation of a Participative Model of Defense to Face the Negative Effects of Globalization Project, and the High School Project (in its initial stages).
CIDHAL also produces two weekly radio programmes: "Mujer que sabe Latín" (Women Who Know Latin) and "Mujeres Caminemos Juntas" (Women Let's Walk Together). In addition, it disseminates a weekly supplement in the local press called "Mujeres Caminemos Juntas" (Women Let's Walk Together), also available on the Internet (CIDHAL site). It offers workshops to women and men who work in the media for the purpose of creating a network through which information on women's health, reproduction rights, violence against women, and other issues relating to women's empowerment will have a permanent place in the media.
CIDHAL also produces two weekly radio programmes: "Mujer que sabe Latín" (Women Who Know Latin) and "Mujeres Caminemos Juntas" (Women Let's Walk Together). In addition, it disseminates a weekly supplement in the local press called "Mujeres Caminemos Juntas" (Women Let's Walk Together), also available on the Internet (CIDHAL site). It offers workshops to women and men who work in the media for the purpose of creating a network through which information on women's health, reproduction rights, violence against women, and other issues relating to women's empowerment will have a permanent place in the media.
Development Issues
Women, Gender, Health, Population, Youth, Rights.
Sources
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