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Searching with a thematic focus on Children and young people, HIV and AIDS vulnerable groups, HIV and AIDS
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Programme planning materials and training resources: a compendium
United Nations Population Fund, 2004This compendium of materials aims to address the needs of both professionals and health workers, including young people, by providing access to materials previously unavailable to them, and bringing to light the concepts being highlighted as essential elements of HIV prevention for youth-focused programming.DocumentMore than words? Action for orphans and vulnerable children in Africa: monitoring progress towards the UN declaration of commitment on HIV/AIDS
World Vision, 2005This paper, from World Vision, examines how far the rights and needs of orphans and vulnerable children (OVCs) are being met in four of the worst AIDS affected countries in sub-Saharan Africa: Ethiopia, Mozambique, Uganda and Zambia.It finds that children orphaned and made vulnerable by AIDS are most likely to be missing out in terms of education, health, nutrition and other basic needs.DocumentPoverty reduction strategy papers: do they matter for children and young people made vulnerable by HIV/AIDS?
World Bank, 2004This study reviews PRSPs and National HIV/AIDS Plans (NSPs) to assess how HIV/AIDS is being addressed in PRSPs.Findings of the study, with regard to content and process of the PRSPs include:the PRSP process has started to add value by bringing HIV/AIDS into national poverty planning processes, but progress in transforming stated objectives into actual programmes is slowPRSP plannedDocumentQualitative evidence on adolescents’ views of sexual and reproductive health in sub-Saharan Africa
Alan Guttmacher Institute, 2005This study examines how young people in sub-Saharan Africa view sexual and reproductive health issues. It also explores what they think about sources of sexual and reproductive health information and services.DocumentIn focus: AIDS
International Policy Centre for Inclusive Growth, 2005This bulletin from the International Poverty Centre (IPC) highlights recent research on poverty and inequality, with a special focus on HIV and AIDS. The first article examines Thailand’s response to HIV and AIDS and finds that a strong political commitment and strategy can effectively halt the spread of HIV within years.DocumentOrphans and vulnerable children in Zambia: 2004 situation analysis
Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2004This report is a second Situation Analysis of Zambia’s orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), since 1999. It documents progress since the last report, and emphasises the challenges that remain.DocumentInvolving young people in the care and support of people living with HIV/AIDS in Zambia
Horizons, 2004This study, from the Horizons programme, examines the potential of trained members of anti-AIDS clubs to contribute to care, support and stigma-reduction activities and attempts to determine the impact of their involvement in these activities on HIV-related beliefs and behaviours.DocumentOrphans and other vulnerable children support toolkit
International HIV/AIDS Alliance, 2005This toolkit is a collection of information, tools and guidance on community based support to orphans and other vulnerable children in the context of HIV/AIDS. The kit covers seven main areas which are then subsequently divided into sub themes.DocumentGiving money to children: the state’s constitutional obligations to provide child support grants to child headed households
Centre for Applied Legal Studies, University of the Witwatersrand (Wits), 2004One effect of the HIV epidemic in South Africa has been increasing numbers of orphans and of households headed by children. This article argues that laws which currently prevent child headed households from accessing benefits violate the country’s Constitution.DocumentHIV, malaria and beyond: reducing the disease burden of female adolescents
Malaria Journal, BioMed Central, 2005This article from Malaria Journal asks why female adolescents in sub-Saharan Africa are not being targeted by HIV and malaria control programmes. The authors point out that the highest overlap between malaria and HIV infections occurs in this group, yet control activities are directed towards different target groups.Pages
