Patricia M. DavidsonSarah J. McGrathAfaf I. MeleisPhyllis SternMichelle DiGiacomoTessa DharmendraRosaly Correa-De-AraujoJacquelyn C. CampbellMargarethe HochleitnerDe Anne K.H. MessiasHazel BrownAnne TeitelmanSiriorn SindhuKaren ReesmanSolina RichterMarilyn S. SommersDoris SchaefferMarilyn StringerCarolyn SampselleDebra AndersonJosefina A. TuazonYingjuan CaoEleanor Krassen CovanUniversity of Technology SydneyUniversity of PennsylvaniaIndiana University School of Nursing IndianapolisCurtin UniversityUnited States Department of Health and Human ServicesJohns Hopkins UniversityMedizinische Universitat InnsbruckUniversity of South CarolinaThe University of North Carolina at GreensboroMahidol UniversityAppalachian State UniversityUniversity of AlbertaUniversitat BielefeldUniversity Michigan Ann ArborQueensland University of Technology QUTUniversity of the Philippines ManilaQilu Hospital of Shadong UniversityThe University of North Carolina Wilmington2018-05-032018-05-032011-10-01Health Care for Women International. Vol.32, No.10 (2011), 870-88610964665073993322-s2.0-80052866957https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/20.500.14594/11940The International Council on Women's Health Issues (ICOWHI) is an international nonprofit association dedicated to the goal of promoting health, health care, and well-being of women and girls throughout the world through participation, empowerment, advocacy, education, and research.We are a multidisciplinary network of women's health providers, planners, and advocates from all over the globe. We constitute an international professional and lay network of those committed to improving women and girl's health and quality of life. This document provides a description of our organization mission, vision, and commitment to improving the health and well-being of women and girls globally. © Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.Mahidol UniversityHealth ProfessionsThe health of women and girls determines the health and well-being of our modern world: A white paper from the international council on women's health issuesArticleSCOPUS10.1080/07399332.2011.603872