Comprehensive review highlights gender-responsive interventions for addressing antimicrobial resistance, indicating urgent policy changes.
Current gender-blind AMR policies are insufficient at addressing the root social causes of AMR. Effective responses will require a shift to gender-responsive interventions, including the integration of sex-disaggregated data to AMR surveillance systems and reducing the structures that limit women's economic and healthcare autonomy.
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Detchaptche et al. (2026) studied this question.
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