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Can we reverse the HIV/AIDS pandemic with an expanded response?
The Lancet, 2002This short paper uses mathematical and other analyses to project the potential effects of expanding successful prevention measures.DocumentGlobal mobilization for HIV prevention: a blueprint for action
Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, 2002The working group report that by rapidly scaling up existing, successful prevention programmes, it will be possible to contain and ultimately reverse the HIV/AIDS epidemic.The paper reviews successful prevention strategies but points out that such programmes reach less than one in five of those who are vulnerable.DocumentIs there an association between female circumcision and perinatal death?
Bulletin of the World Health Organization : the International Journal of Public Health, 2002This study was designed to test the hypothesis that genital circumcision is a contributing factor to the increased rate of perinatal death among infants of immigrant women who gave birth in a community with a high standard of obstetric care.The main findings of the study are as follows:no relation was found between obstructed labour due to tough scars around the vaginal exit, includingDocumentUSAID project profiles: children affected by HIV/AIDS
US Agency for International Development, 2002Describes USAID's strategy and framework for action in addressing the impact of HIV/AIDS on children.The document details 77 projects funded by USAID throughout the world. Reports and contact details for projects in 15 countries in Africa, as well as beneficiary projects in Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean.DocumentMobilization for microbicides: the decisive decade
Rockefeller Foundation, 2002Highlights the need for microbicides to help millions of women around the world prevent HIV infection and death from AIDS.The research model found that the introduction of microbicides could avert 2.5 million HIV infections and save US$2.7 billion on HIV/AIDS treatment.In conclusion, to make microbicides available for use will require lengthy and expensive research to prove their effectiveneDocumentFrom relief to recovery: rebuilding Afghanistan
International Food Policy Research Institute, 2002This issue focuses on the economic, social and instiutional restructuring required in Afghanistan to achieve food security and justice.The major areas of action required include:the revival of Afghan agricultureaffirmative actions to restore Afghan women’s rightseducation to develop human capital The articles included are:From relief to recovery: rebuilding AfghaDocumentChildren on the brink 2002: a joint report on orphan estimates and program strategies
Synergy Project, USAID, 2002The paper details a number of impacts of the HIV/AIDS pandemic on children.DocumentDealing with media: a practical guide
EU/UNFPA Initiative for Reproductive Health in Asia, 2002This is a basic guide outlining reasons and methods for Southern NGOs to engage with the media.DocumentDealing with advocacy: a practical guide
EU/UNFPA Initiative for Reproductive Health in Asia, 2002The guide is pratcical manual which aims to help orgainsations carry out awareness raising acticities locally.It outlines advocacy as a concpet and addresses the question of why NGOs working on reproductive health need advocacy.DocumentRisks and macroeconomic impacts of HIV/AIDS in the Middle East and North Africa: why waiting to intervene can be costly
Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 2002In the Middle East and North Africa, HIV/AIDS prevalence is low when compared with other regions. However, the authors make the case that lack of surveillance may cause authorities to miss significant numbers of cases and that necessary risk factors to the spread of the epidemic are present.Pages
