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Fall 1989 · Vol. 19 · #3

Vol 19 · 37 pages · 195,576 characters of OCR text · Open Issue

Summary

This special issue of HealthPAC Bulletin focuses on the medical rights abuses occurring in the West Bank and Gaza Strip amid the ongoing intifada. It features contributions from Physicians for Human Rights, including Jonathan Fine, who discusses the organization's monitoring of health consequences due to military actions. The issue highlights the cycle of violence and its impact on health care access, with articles detailing the efforts of both Israeli and Palestinian physicians to address these abuses. Additionally, it provides context on the historical roots of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the challenges faced by health care workers under occupation.

Topics

international-healthhealth-research-ethicsaccess-to-carehealthcare-as-rightcommunity-organizinghealth-activismmental-illnesspublic-health-workforce

Articles · 9

p. 1–3
This special issue focuses on the medical rights abuses occurring in the West Bank and Gaza Strip amidst the ongoing conflict.
p. 4
Jonathan Fine of Physicians for Human Rights explains the organization's motivations for monitoring medical abuses in the occupied territories.
p. 6–10
Excerpts from the Physicians for Human Rights' report detailing medical care and human rights violations in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
p. 16
H. Jack Geiger reflects on the ongoing violence and its implications for human rights in the region.
p. 19–20
An excerpt from the Israeli government's response to the Physicians for Human Rights' report, critiquing its findings.
p. 21–23
Ruhama Marton describes the collaborative efforts of Israeli and Palestinian doctors to address medical rights abuses.
p. 24–26
Moustafa Barghouthi discusses the challenges faced by Palestinian health care workers under Israeli occupation.
p. 27–29
Gail Pressberg provides historical context for the ongoing conflict between Israelis and Palestinians.
p. 33–36
A report on labor struggles related to health care issues, highlighting the efforts of Local 1199 and CWA.

Pages · click to open the document

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