Search

Reset

Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and AIDS transmission, prevention and testing, HIV and AIDS

Showing 341-350 of 768 results

Pages

  • Document

    White House policy on HIV/AIDS, chapter seven: the global HIV/AIDS epidemic

    White House Council of Economic Advisors, 2005
    This chapter, from the White House Policy on HIV and AIDS, describes the global epidemic and outlines current American policy aimed at tackling it. The chapter discusses the nature of the crisis and its consequences.
  • Document

    The female condom: dynamics of use in urban Zimbabwe

    Horizons, 2000
    This study from the Horizons Project examines the patterns and dynamics of female condom use in Zimbabwe. The study surveyed female condom users, male condom users and non-users to establish: who uses the female condom, why it is used, where people learn about it, how consistently it is used and if it is a substitute for the male condom.
  • Document

    Acceptability of the female condom among street based commercial sex workers (csw) in Colombo

    Female Health Company, 2002
    This study, produced by the Community Development Service, examines the acceptability of the female condom among commercial sex workers (CSWs) in Colombo, Sri Lanka. The study was based on the experience of 40 peer educators over four weeks. Over 90 per cent of the participants claimed to like the female condom and 70 percent preferred it to the male condom.
  • Document

    Girls, HIV/AIDS and education

    United Nations Children's Fund, 2005
    This paper looks at the links between sexual knowledge/behaviour and educational level among young people.
  • Document

    If not now, when?: HIV, drugs and prevention

    Christian Aid, 2004
    This Christian Aid report argues that the provision of antiretroviral therapy (ART) must go hand in hand with HIV prevention for success. The report first describes the global HIV crisis. It then outlines the barriers which prevent ART from stopping the HIV epidemic and ways to overcome these barriers.
  • Document

    Asian Harm Reduction Network Newsletter, March 2002

    Asian Harm Reduction Network, 2002
    This newsletter, from the Asian Harm Reduction Network (AHRN), provides a range of information on drug use and HIV prevention programmes in Asia.
  • Document

    Evidence for harm reduction

    Open Society Institute and Soros Foundations Network, 2004
    This article from the Open Society Institute details evidence supporting the effectiveness of harm reduction efforts. The document explains that harm reduction aims to reduce the harm related to drug use, rather than only eliminating the drug use itself.
  • Document

    Drug use and HIV vulnerability policy research study in Asia

    Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2000
    This study, from UNAIDS, explores how national drug control and public health policies could facilitate or prevent the implementation of interventions to reduce HIV transmission among injecting drug users (IDUs). The study looks specifically at China, India, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand and Vietnam.
  • Document

    The World Drug Report 2004: chapter 1: the world drug problem

    United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, 2004
    Chapter one from UNODC’s World Drug report, provides a status report on the world drug problem, including an overview of injecting drug users (IDUs) and HIV and AIDS. This section of the report provides key information on the IDU population, HIV prevalence, modes of HIV transmission and responses to this problem. By 2003, there were an estimated 13 million IDUs worldwide.
  • Document

    Rapid spread of HIV among injecting drug users in north-eastern states of India

    United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, 1993
    This paper, from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), reports on a study that examined the prevalence, risk behaviour and HIV status of intravenous drug users (IDUs) in Northern India. The study found that the majority of IDUs in the region were male and between the ages of 15 and 30, although the number of female IDUs is increasing.

Pages