Question: Do both MODE and Women's Health focus on the issues faced by women?

Context articles: Women in climate change
Women's reproductive health in the United States
Women in Egypt
Country Doctor
Nadia Lim
Channel 2 (Syria)
Janaki Vishwanathan
Women's Health (magazine)
Convention on the Rights of Older Persons
MODE (magazine)

The contributions of women in climate change have received increasing attention in the early 21st century.
 Feedback from women and the issues faced by women have been described as "imperative" by the United Nations and "critical" by the Population Reference Bureau.
 A report by the World Health Organization concluded that incorporating gender-based analysis would "provide more effective climate change mitigation and adaptation."
Women’s reproductive health in the United States refers to the set of physical, mental, and social issues related to the health of women in the United States.
 It includes the rights of women in the United States to adequate sexual health, available contraception methods, and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases.
 The prevalence of women’s health issues in American culture is inspired by second-wave feminism in the United States.
 As a result of this movement, women of the United States began to question the largely male-dominated health care system and demanded a right to information on issues regarding their physiology and anatomy.
 The U.S. government has made significant strides to propose solutions, like creating the Women’s Health Initiative through the Office of Research on Women’s Health in 1991.
The role of women in Egypt has changed throughout history, from ancient to modern times.
 From the earliest preserved archaeological records, Egyptian women have been thought to be considered nearly equal to men in Egyptian society, regardless of marital status.
 Currently, the state of women's rights in Egypt is extremely poor, with female genital mutilation, honor killings and sexual harassment remaining serious issues faced by Egyptian women.
 In 2013, Egypt was ranked as the worst country in the Arab World for women.
A country doctor is a physician who works with a rural health focus ("in the country"); in various countries in the 19th and 20th centuries, country doctors kept a doctor's office in a front room at their home and also frequently made house calls at farms as dispatched by messengers or, later, telephone.
 Similar medical practices are still current in some countries, although widespread motor transportation to get patients to clinic visits has supplanted house calls in many instances.
Nadia Lim (born 21 December 1985) is a New Zealand born celebrity chef, entrepreneur, food writer and television personality.
 Lim is known as the self-proclaimed "Nude Cook" as an advocate of natural, unprocessed foods, and for creating healthy, nutritious recipes by putting a health focus behind real food, which is influenced by her background as a clinical dietitian.
Channel 2 is a Syrian television channel launched on 13 March 1985.
 It has different schedules for different governorates.
 It has a sport, family and health focus within its regional variants.
 The channel can only be seen in Syria.
 Channel 2 was shut down in 2012.
Janaki Vishwanathan is an Indian film maker best known for her National Award-winning debut film Kutty (2001) in Tamil, which focuses on the issue of child labour.
 She also directed her second film in Tamil which deals with the issues faced by Devadasi women .
 This was screened at several film festivals
Women's Health, published by Rodale in Emmaus, Pennsylvania, is a magazine focusing on health, nutrition, fitness, sex, and lifestyle.
 It is published 10 times a year in the United States and has a circulation of 1.5 million readers.
 The magazine has 13 international editions spanning 25 countries and reaching more than 8 million readers globally.
The proposed Convention on the Rights of Older Persons is regarded as the next major United Nations human rights treaty.
 The proposed treaty will seek to remedy the fragmented human rights structure for older persons, and will focus on reaffirming critical human rights which are of concern to the elderly.
 The focus of the treaty will be persons over 60 years of age, which is a growing demographic worldwide due to increased population ageing.
 The treaty follows from the success of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child which has seen near universal acceptance since 1989.
 Where the UNCRC focuses on the rights of younger persons, the UNCROP will address those who form the older portion of society, who according to United Nations reports, are becoming increasingly vulnerable as a group without applicable normative standards of Human Rights Law.
 Support for a Convention is becoming increasingly popular, as human rights groups including the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (CESCR), HelpAge International, the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women, the International Labour Organization, and many other NGOs and states have expressed support for a universal instrument.
 The need for a treaty has arisen due to issues surrounding demographic changes from population ageing.
 This has led to significant interest in how to best ensure the well being of older persons.
 Among the rights issues faced by older persons are their rights against ageist discrimination, and the rights to participation.
 The debate surrounding the convention focuses on the implementation and safeguarding of these rights, to set normative standards of human rights for older persons.
 One substantive issue is the conception of elder abuse as between individuals.
 Individual relationships generally fall outside of current human rights law, which seeks to present standards of relations between states and individuals.
 Therefore, it has been suggested that the proposed human rights convention for older persons ought to be drafted as an anti-discrimination convention.
 However, This would not be consistent with other multilateral human rights conventions such as the ICCPR and ICESCR which set normative standards.
MODE (stylized MO"D"E) was a fashion magazine aimed towards plus-size women which launched in the spring of 1997.
 The magazine was praised for targeting the plus-size consumer with a "Vogue"-like fashion philosophy.
 "MODE" also helped to increase the growth of the plus-size industry and the caliber of plus-size clothing and advertising.
 In 1997, "MODE" was named the best new magazine launch by Ad Week and Advertising Age.
 "MODE" also ran model search competitions in conjunction with the Wilhelmina modeling agency, drawing entries from thousands of hopefuls from the US and Canada.
 Its circulation was approximately 600,000 at the time of its demise in October 2001.