Abstract

This qualitative study examines service provision for women in the area of HIV/AIDS, drugs and family planning in Britain, Germany, France and the Netherlands. The study focuses on whether services are provided within a specialist or generic setting and whether, in terms of access, provision is women only or universalist. The study highlights diversity within and between countries approaches to provision. Specialist services exist alongside generic health services, but with generic services being favoured in each of the countries visited. Women-only services seem relatively uncommon. Noting respondents’ concerns, the author makes a case for agreed evaluation procedures, open attitudes to diverse populations and secure funding as a way forward.

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