Primarycareproviders
This category contains articles that may be of interest to people who work in primary care and encounter sex diversity in their practice.
In this handbook written by Movisie and NNID, you can read more about intersex and what you can do as a professional. This is an updated version of the Handbook published by Movisie in October 2016.
The Council of Europe, through two resolutions and a report by the Commissioner for Human Rights, has made a clear commitment to protecting the rights of intersex people.
National governments sometimes receive recommendations under CEDAW, CESCR, UPR, CRC and CaT on the situation of intersex people. But what is that process like? Why is the United Nations allowed to lecture national governments and how does that work?
It is often assumed that little or no data is available on the social consequences of intersex. However, medical publications regularly publish such information.
This article briefly explains how an organisation can be inclusive and work intersex inclusively, even if intersex people have not yet been contacted.
The Malta Declaration. This statement was produced by 30 international intersex organizations at the Third International Intersex Forum held in Valletta, Malta between November 29 and December 1, 2013.
Throughout time, it has become apparent that the definition of man and woman is highly dependent on the state of technology at the time. This article traces that history from the ideas of Aristotle to today.
What is sex diversity? How many intersex people are out there? Do (pseudo) hermaphrodites exist? These kinds of questions and many more are answered on this page. Therefore, the article is a good starting point for those who want to learn more about sex diversity.
