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Searching with a thematic focus on Orphans and vulnerable children, HIV and AIDS vulnerable groups, HIV and AIDS, HIV Children and young people
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The role of stigma and discrimination in increasing vulnerability of children and youth infected with and affected with HIV/AIDS
Save the Children Fund, 2001This research paper conducted by Save the Children attempts to redefine the way in which stigma and discrimination faced by children and youth affected by HIV/AIDS is approached. Focusing on South Africa, it aims to identify the nature and extent of such discrimination and the responses to it in African countries, including legal and programmatic responses.DocumentRights of children and youth infected and affected by HIV/AIDS: a trainers' handbook
Save the Children Fund, 2001This trainers’ handbook from Save the Children’s South Africa Programme is designed for those who conduct training for service providers working with children and youth infected and affected by HIV/AIDS. It is intended for use by trainers from all sectors, from both Government and Non-Governmental Organisations.DocumentResponses by faith-based organizations to orphans and vulnerable children: preliminary study of six countries in Africa
United Nations Children's Fund, 2003This study, published by UNICEF and the World Conference of Religions for Peace, draws attention to the roles of faith-based responses to HIV/AIDS in the six African countries it surveyed (Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Swaziland and Uganda).DocumentWhat religious leaders can do about HIV/AIDS: action for young children and young people
United Nations Children's Fund, 2003This information kit, jointly produced by UNICEF, UNAIDS and the World Conference of Religions for Peace, appeals to leaders of various faith communities to use their influence, moral leadership and resources to alter the course of the epidemic.DocumentFighting HIV/AIDS: strategies for success 2002 - 2005
United Nations Children's Fund, 2003This UNICEF document establishes the organisation’s strategic plan to fight HIV/AIDS from 2002 – 2005. Fighting HIV/AIDS is one of UNICEF’s medium-term strategic priorities, along with girls’ education, early childhood, immunisation and strengthening the health systems and improved protection of children from violence, abuse, exploitation and discrimination.DocumentConducting a situation analysis of orphans and vulnerable children affected by HIV/AIDS
Africa Bureau Information Center, USAID, 2004This framework and resource guide from USAID’s Bureau for Africa is intended to help people involved in programmes assisting orphans and vulnerable children conduct a situation analysis. Worldwide, the number of children under age 15 who have lost one or both parents to AIDS stands at more than 14 million, and estimates predict this number will surpass 25 million by 2010.DocumentMoving forward: a report on pioneering responses to children affected by HIV/AIDS in Andhra Pradesh, India
International HIV/AIDS Alliance, 2004The impact of HIV/AIDS has not begun to emerge fully in India, and AIDS-related orphaning is not yet occurring on a large scale. Yet, it is believed that India possibly has the largest number of AIDS orphans in the world.DocumentOrphans and vulnerable children: technical consultation
Support for Analysis and Research in Africa, USAID, 2003This report presents the outcomes of a consultation with researchers, policy makers and development workers to discuss responses to the needs of vulnerable children affected by HIV/AIDS.DocumentHIV/AIDS and agriculture: impacts and responses: case studies from Namibia, Uganda and Zambia
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2003How can countries support increasing numbers of vulnerable households? What can be done to reverse the trend towards increasing destitution?DocumentHIV/AIDS, lagging policy response and impact on children: the case of Côte d’Ivoire
HIV/AIDS Impact on Education Clearinghouse, 2002This study reviews the experience of Côte d'Ivoire in dealing with the HIV/AIDS epidemic and pays special attention to its impact on children.Findings include:AIDS has become the leading cause of mortality among adults and one of the first in childrenthe mortality associated with the disease has reduced life expectancy at birth from 65 years to 55 years in 2000since 1994 there hPages
