Search
Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and AIDS treatment and care, HIV and AIDS
Showing 101-110 of 1199 results
Pages
- Document
Case management of HIV-infected severely malnourished children: challenges in the area of highest prevalence
The Lancet, 2008This editorial from the Lancet details the increased need by HIV infected severely malnourished children for facility based treatment. Fatality in severe malnutrition is high partly because of the concurrence of multiple infections. When this is compounded by HIV infection the fatality rate increases many times.DocumentThe cost of antiretroviral therapy in Haiti
Cost Effectiveness and Resource Allocation, 2008As donors look to scale up HIV prevention programmes, accurate cost effectiveness information for these individual interventions is essential to prevent unnecessary spending. This research paper by Koenig et al examines the direct medical costs, overhead costs, societal costs, and personnel requirements for the provision of antiretroviral therapy (ART) to patients with AIDS in Haiti.DocumentSaving children, enhancing lives: combating HIV and AIDS in South Africa, 2nd edition
United Nations Children's Fund, 2006This document provides an overview of the burden and impact of HIV and AIDS in South African children and reviews the progress made in preventing HIV and mitigating its impacts on children and affected families.DocumentTeacher absences in an HIV and AIDS context: evidence from nine schools in Kavango and Caprivi (Namibia)
International Institute for Educational Planning, UNESCO, 2007This report from International Institute for Educational Planning (IIEP) investigates teacher absenteeism as a result of the HIV and AIDS pandemic in Namibia and the resulting impact on the country's education system. The study examines how some schools in high prevalence areas are managing the problem.DocumentThe impact of social cash transfers on children
Malawi Social Cash Transfer Pilot Scheme, 2007This paper analyses the degree to which social cash transfer schemes that do not explicitly target HIV and AIDS affected persons or households reach HIV and AIDS affected households. By comparing different schemes in Zambia, Malawi and South Africa, the study identifies the main factors that determine both the share of HIV and AIDS affected households reached, and the impact achieved.DocumentMaking the connections: why literacy matters for HIV prevention
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, 2007Illiterate women and men cannot access written information, meaning they remain unaware of many national and international issues affecting them that are increasingly being communicated through printed materials. This document from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) looks at the relationship between literacy and HIV prevention education.DocumentMortality in HIV-infected Ugandan adults receiving antiretroviral treatment and survival of their HIV-uninfected children: a prospective cohort study
The Lancet, 2008Whilst antiretroviral therapy (ART) is the most effective clinical intervention for reduction of mortality in people with HIV-1 infection, access to ART in resource poor settings is very low. This article from the Lancet looks at whether home-based ART in Uganda is an effective way to reduce mortality, hospital admissions, and orphanhood in people with HIV-1 and their household members.DocumentThe World Bank’s Africa region HIV/AIDS agenda for action 2007-2011
World Bank, 2007This document sets out the World Bank’s vision for tackling HIV and AIDS in Africa for the 5 years to 2011. The report recognises that there is no single pattern of HIV infection across sub-Saharan Africa, but a series of regional patterns, with some areas more acutely affected by HIV than others and even differences within countries.DocumentCivil society perspectives on HIV/AIDS policy in Nicaragua, Senegal, Ukraine, the United States, and Vietnam
Open Society Institute and Soros Foundations Network, 2007This report from the Open Society Institute examines groups that are excluded or marginalised from the design, implementation, and evaluation of national HIV/AIDS policies and programmes due to stigma. These groups such as injecting drug users, sex workers, men who have sex with men, prisoners, and ethnic minorities are disproportionately affected by the epidemic.DocumentWorld AIDS Day: time for enlightened leadership
Overseas Development Institute, 2007This article from the Overseas Development Institute outlines the need for better leadership in HIV/AIDS in 2008 and beyond. The authors outline the historical context of leadership in the control of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), citing misplaced ideological, intellectual and moral drivers for change. They also list some examples of recent, enlightened leadership for STI control.Pages
