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  • Happy mothers are willing mothers!

    Women must have accessibility to the reproductive information in order to make informed decisions about if, when, and how often one should have children. Myths and misinformation must be corrected to prevent unwanted pregnancies. By James Wong, Shimona Leong, Jolene Tan and Vivienne Wee.
  • Mums aren’t super, they’re just ordinary

    This Mother’s Day, let us celebrate motherhood by recognising the ordinariness of mothers.
  • A safe workplace is free of sexual harassment

    This World Day for Safety and Health at Work, we call upon Singapore to take sexual harassment seriously.
  • Roundtable: Singaporean Views on Elective Egg Freezing

    Freezing oocytes, or cyropreservation, is a process which has been used in various parts of the world to preserve a woman’s...
  • Don’t force parenthood by denying abortion

    Access to legal abortion allows every woman the safe option of choosing what is best for her - parenthood, abortion or adoption. By Ranjana Raghunathan, Jolene Tan, Vivienne Wee and Kokila Annamalai. A shorter version of this article was first published in Today Online on 20 April 2013.
  • Abortion counselling: Criteria might change

    April 11th, 2013 | Sexual and Reproductive Health
    Parliament is reviewing existing criteria which denies some women access to pre-abortion counselling.
  • Roundtable Discussion: Violence Against Women

    Last year, AWARE commissioned a group of final year Ngee Ann Polytechnic students to conduct a survey on public attitudes...
  • The health of older women matters!

    Women's health issues are often defined in terms of fertility and reproductive health - a bias that leads to neglect of women past the age of fertility. By Rachel Pullen, Vivienne Wee, and Nadzirah Samsudin. A shorter version of this article was first published in TODAY, on 8 April 2013.
  • “Pro-Family” Policies Need Rethinking (Part 2)

    The state – as a representation of society – has the responsibility of creating enabling conditions so that people can lead the lives they want. That should be at the core of its interventions–providing conditions that enable, and that enable across the board – regardless of gender, race, class, sexual orientation, marital status, and so on. This is the second part of an interview with AWARE Board Member Teo You Yenn.
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