The Declaration of Alma-Ata formally adopted Primary Health Care (PHC) as the means for providing a comprehensive, universal, equitable and affordable healthcare service for all countries. It was unanimously adopted by all WHO member countries at Alma-Ata in the former Soviet Republic in September 1978. This declaration however failed to reach its goal of "Health for All by the year 2000". It has especially failed the women of Sub-Saharan Africa. Every year millions of women and female …
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…Developing World Bioethics 2005 Volume 5, Number 3, pp. 234-243. Tinker A, Finn K and Epp J, 2000. "Improving Women's Health: Issues and Interventions", World Bank, accessed 28/03/2006. URL: http://www-wds.worldbank.org Sala R and Manara D, 2001. "Nurses and Requests for Female Genital Mutilation: Cultural Rights versus Human Rights", Nursing Ethics 2001Volume 8, Number 3, 1 May 2001, pp. 247-258. Secretariat, 2003. "International Conference on Primary Health Care, Alma Ata: twenty-fifth anniversary", World Health Organisation, Fifty-Sixth World Health Assembly, Provisional Agenda Item 14.18, April 24, 2003. p2.