May 2011
This briefing paper focuses on torture and ill-treatment in health settings, including hospitals, clinics, hospices, people’s homes, or anywhere health care is delivered. It focuses on government accountability for placing health providers and patients in unacceptable situations.
About the Public Health Program
The Open Society Public Health Program works to create health-related policies and practices based on inclusion, human rights, justice, and evidence. The program consists of 10 core projects and initiatives and is primarily active in Central and Eastern Europe, Central Asia, Southern and Eastern Africa, Southeast Asia, and China.
For the Terminally Ill, Freedom from Pain Is a Human Right
Why We Need Innovations in Empathy, Not Just Technology, in Health Care
Palliative Care as a Human Right: A Fact Sheet
Shut Down Abusive Drug Detention Centers
Canada's Supervised Injection Site Isn't a Legal Matter
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Call for Applications: Public Policy Executive Course on Mental Health Reform in Central and Eastern Europe
BALKA: Women, HIV, and Drug Use in Ukraine
Sex Worker Activists Increase Visibility at the 22nd Annual International Harm Reduction Conference
Community of Learning Brings Sex Workers’ Rights Advocates Together to Share Tactics and Tools
Global Commission on HIV and the Law Begins Regional Discussion in Asia-Pacific Region
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