Muslim women in Australia face unique challenges when it comes to reproductive health. These challenges stem from a mix of cultural, religious, and systemic issues. For instance, many women struggle with modesty and privacy concerns, which can make it difficult for them to access the care they need.
Australia has done something amazing. It hit a big health goal early. By 2024, the country reached the World Health Organization's 2030 target for cervical screening. This puts Australia on track to be one of the first countries to eliminate cervical cancer. But there's a catch. Not everyone is gett
A remarkable achievement has taken place in the literary world. A collection of short stories, Heart Lamp, has won the International Booker Prize. The book is unique because it is the first work in the Kannada language to receive this honor. Kannada is spoken in the southern Indian state of Karnatak
The number of migrant women living in Japan is on the rise. This growth brings a pressing need for better access to healthcare services. One critical area of concern is the low uptake of cervical cancer screening (CCS) among these women. This issue is particularly complex for Muslim migrant women. T
When it comes to dragging children to the world, pregnancy is a heavy task set on the shoulders of anyone who is pregnant. In terms of childmongering, Asian country, Turkey offers a very different approach using religion, spirituality and social structures to deal with the challenges of child bear
Think about married Muslim women in Turkey for a moment. What influences their decision to use contraceptives? A recent study took a close look at this. It found that their religious views and spiritual beliefs play a big role. Imagine trying to understand how these women balance their faith with m
