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Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and AIDS transmission, prevention and testing, HIV and AIDS
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Lessons learned about life skills-based education for preventing HIV/AIDS related risk and related discrimination.
United Nations Children's Fund, 2002This paper from UNICEF summarises lessons learned from research and experience in both developing and more developed nations in relation to HIV/AIDS prevention education.DocumentSummary booklet of best practices: Issue 2
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2000This UNAIDS publication provides examples of best practice in HIV/AIDS work from throughout Africa. Case studies are organised by a number of key themes, including: community mobilisation, local responses to HIV/AIDS, mother-to-child transmission, palliative care, religion, school-based interventions and services, and sexually transmitted infections.DocumentUNICEF and WHO joint statement on HIV and infant feeding
World Health Organization, 2004In this joint statement, the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF advocate stronger support for the UN joint framework on HIV and infant feeding. They highlight the framework’s five priority areas for action.DocumentIntroducing …the female condom: what is the most appropriate approach?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2003The female condom reduces the risk of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV, and can empower women in negotiations with sexual partners. But it must be presented to them in the right way. Researchers from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine assess introduction of the female condom to young, brothel-based Vietnamese sex workers in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.DocumentWHO information update: considerations regarding reuse of the female condom
World Health Organization, 2002This update from the World Health Organization (WHO) summarises its position following the second WHO consultation on reuse of the female condom. It emphasises that, based on the findings of the consultation, WHO does not recommend or actively promote reuse of the female condom.DocumentThe female condom: a review
World Health Organization, 1997This joint World Health Organization and UNAIDS paper examines the merits of the female condom and asks what role it has to play in the promotion of sexual and reproductive health. The paper outlines a clear public health rationale for introducing the female condom..DocumentLaunching and promoting the female condom in Eastern and Southern Africa
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 1999This report from UNAIDS provides a summary of the issues and challenges arising from a meeting on launching and promoting the female condom in Eastern and Southern Africa.DocumentThe safety and feasibility of female condom reuse: report of a WHO consultation
World Health Organization, 2002This document is from the second WHO consultation on the reuse of the female condom. One aim of the consultation was to review the results and evaluation of recent microbiology studies on structural integrity, microbial disinfectant and safety in human use.DocumentThe female condom: opportunities & challenges in South Asia
United Nations Population Fund, 2002This paper from UNFPA examines experiences of the female condom as a tool for HIV prevention in the South Asian context. The document provides summary information on the product, outlines a pilot experience, and synthesises policy and programmatic considerations.DocumentThe female condom: a guide for planning and programming
World Health Organization, 2000This guide, produced by the World Health Organization and UNAIDS, is intended to help design, implement and monitor programmes that incorporate the female condom in a range of different settings.Pages
