Intersectionality, Healthcare, and Violent Extremism: An Analysis of Women Care workers with Multiple Oppressed Social Identities in Conflict Areas in BARMM, Philippines.This research project will study the effects of intersecting social categories in public health workforce systems. This can also guide institutions in crafting policies and programs for women care workers that were affected by violent extremisms and will shed light on how they can provide equitable distribution of employment access and resources among these vulnerable groups. This topic will also provide a thorough examination of how institutions promote local actors’ participation at both micro and macroeconomic levels. The results and analysis of this dissertation will be beneficial in the rebuilding strategies of the community as well as policies for its development. The long term plan of this project is to provide policy recommendations to the DOH and other relevant agencies for equitable and holistic labor policies among women care workers.
