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Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and health systems, HIV and AIDS, HIV international policy and aid financing, HIV and AIDS treatment and care
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HIV/AIDS and work: global estimates, impact and response, 2004
International Labour Organization, 2004This major report, prepared by the ILO Programme on HIV/AIDS and the World of Work, is intended as a reference tool. Part One provides global estimates of the impact of HIV/AIDS on the world of work and outlines the macroeconomic impact of HIV/AIDS. It looks at the effects of HIV/AIDS on the private sector: the public sector and the informal economy; as well as its impact on women and children.DocumentGlobal fund proposal development: a Philippines experience
International HIV/AIDS Alliance, 2004This paper from the International HIV/AIDS Alliance (Alliance) aims to provide insight into the Global Fund proposal development process, drawing out practical and policy lessons for others undergoing similar processes. It highlights the elements of successful proposals in the Philippines, and suggests reasons why past applications have failed.DocumentBotswana’s strategy to combat HIV/AIDS: lessons for Africa and President Bush’s Emergency Plan for AIDS relief
Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, 2004This report, based on a conference held at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), outlines the history and pertinent issues relating to the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Botswana.DocumentDebt-for-AIDS swaps: a UNAIDS policy information brief
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2004This policy information brief on debt-for-AIDS swaps is intended to provide further insights into debt swaps, along with examples of their use in the context of development projects, and their relative strengths and weaknesses as instruments for financing the scaling-up of HIV/AIDS programmes.The paper begins with a brief, conceptual overview of various categories of swaps, which defines a debtDocumentU.S. government funding for HIV/AIDS in resource poor settings
Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, 2003This fact sheet presents basic information on the funding provided by the United States government to fight the HIV/AIDS pandemic around the world.Key findings include:US funding for global HIV/AIDS is channelled through both bilateral assistance and multilateral effortsin 2003, Congress appropriated close to $1.5 billion to combat HIV/AIDS globally, constituting nearly 9% of the toDocumentGlobal funding for HIV/AIDS in resource poor settings
Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, 2003This fact sheet analyses current trends in global funding HIV/AIDS. It argues that funding to address the epidemic (provided by major donor governments, multilateral organisations, affected countries, and the private sector) has only recently increased to significant levels, but it is still less than estimated need.DocumentMeeting the need
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2003This fact sheet provides up-to-date information on global funding for HIV/AIDS.DocumentA comparative analysis of the financing of HIV/AIDS programmes in Botswana, Lesotho, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland and Zimbabwe
Human Sciences Research Council, South Africa, 2003This comparative study assesses the readiness and ability of six African countries - Botswana, Lesotho, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland and Zimbabwe - to respond to the HIV/AIDS epidemic.DocumentUK AIDS aid: an analysis of DFID HIV/AIDS expenditure
ActionAid International, 2003This paper collates available information to review the UK government’s expenditure on HIV/AIDS through its Department for International Development (DFID).The paper notes that DFID’s expenditure systems do not currently provide a single accurate source of more detailed HIV/AIDS expenditure information.DocumentExpanding access to Antiretroviral Therapies in Chile: economic and financial issues for patients and the health system
International AIDS Economics Network, 2003The main goal of this paper is to describe the Chilean experience in improving the accessibility to ART, in order to identify the problems more clearly and to assess the consequences both for patients and their caregivers and for the health system.Pages
