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Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and AIDS in Ethiopia
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Evaluation of the World Bank’s assistance in responding to the AIDS epidemic: Ethiopia case study
World Bank, 2005This evaluation report from the World Bank’s Operation Evaluation Department (OED) assesses the effectiveness of the World Bank’s country-level HIV/AIDS assistance in Ethiopia.DocumentA community health approach to palliative care for HIV/AIDS and cancer patients in sub-Saharan Africa
World Health Organization, 2004This report from the World Health Organisation (WHO) identifies community health programmes as the key element in responding to the palliative care needs of those affected by cancer, HIV and AIDS in Africa. It outlines a project conducted in Botswana, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Uganda and Zimbabwe to strengthen the delivery of palliative care programmes in those countries.DocumentA trickle or a flood: commitments and disbursement for HIV/AIDS from the Global Fund, PEPFAR, and the World Bank’s Multi-Country AIDS Program (MAP)
Center for Global Development, USA, 2007This paper from the Center for Global Development examines the amount of money provided for HIV programmes by the three main global funders since 2004. These three are the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (the Global Fund), the United States President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and the World Banks’ Multi-Country AIDS Programme (MAP).DocumentEffects of the global fund on reproductive health in Ethiopia and Malawi: baseline findings
Partners for Health Reformplus, 2005This report by Partners for Health Reformplus, assesses the effects of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, tuberculosis and Malaria (GF), and the activities it supports on reproductive health and family planning programmes in Ethiopia and Malawi.DocumentHIV/AIDS stigma: finding solutions to strengthen HIV/AIDS programs
International Center for Research on Women, USA, 2006AIDS related stigma has pernicious effect on the epidemic’s prevention. Fear of stigmatisation dissuades people from seeking help from treatment, care and support services. What factors perpetuate and contribute to stigma against those infected with HIV/AIDS?DocumentHealth workforce issues and the Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria: an analytical review
Human Resources for Health, 2006This article, from Human Resources for Health, explores how the Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (GFATM) addresses the challenges of a health workforce bottleneck to the successful implementation of priority disease programmes.DocumentKeeping the promise? A study of progress made in implementing the UNGASS Declaration of Commitment on HIV/AIDS in seven countries
Panos AIDS Programme, 2006This report, from the Global AIDS Programme, is the product of seven studies which reviewed the progress being made in implementing the UNGASS (UN General Assembly Special Session) Declaration of Commitment (DoC). The studies were conducted in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Haiti, Latvia, Malawi, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.DocumentTaking the initiative: HIV/AIDS in the workplace in Ethiopia, Africa
International NGO Training and Research Centre, 2005This report gives an overview of an Ethiopia pilot project for mainstreaming and breaking the silence of HIV/AIDS in the workplace within NGOs. The paper defines internal mainstreaming as having to do with the adjustment of policy and practice in recognition of an NGO’s susceptibility to the impact of HIV/AIDS and to reduce its vulnerability.DocumentCreating an enabling environment for the advancement of women and girls
World Vision International Resources on Child Rights, 2006This publication is World Vision’s briefing paper to the 50th Commission on the Status of Women.DocumentSocial protection and social welfare: African perspective
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2005This presentation, made at a UNICEF conference, highlights critical issues in the intersections between rising HIV prevalence in Africa and growing interest in providing social protection, to fill the gaps where national social welfare programmes should be.Pages
