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Searching with a thematic focus on Children and young people, Health, HIV and AIDS
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Protecting HIV-infected Zambian children against opportunistic infections
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2004Evidence suggests that co-trimoxazole can help prevent bacterial infections in HIV- infected children. The drug, which is cheap and widely available, has been recommended for infants of HIV-positive mothers and for certain HIV-positive children after infancy. How effective is this drug when bacterial resistance is high?DocumentOrphanhood and the long-run impact on children
Department of Economics, University of Oxford, 2005This study, undertaken in Northwestern Tanzania, finds evidence that orphanhood matters in the long-run for health and education outcomes.In particular, it finds that maternal death causes a permanent height deficit of about 2 cm and a persistent impact on years of education of almost 1 year.DocumentYoung children and HIV/AIDS: mapping the field
Bernard van Leer Foundation, 2005This paper presents an overview of the literature on children and HIV/AIDS from a psychological perspective.DocumentHeroes of our time: health workers helping children
Children's Institute, University of Cape Town, 2005This booklet highlights the ways in which health workers are helping children in this time of HIV and AIDS. The booklet acknowledges that health workers often lead the response to the thousands of children made vulnerable in the context of HIV and AIDS.DocumentHelping children in the time of HIV and AIDS
Children's Institute, University of Cape Town, 2004This booklet offers practical guidelines to individuals and organisations on what is needed most and how to go about helping the thousands of children who are rendered vulnerable in the context of HIV/AIDS.Suggestions include:finding out who is most in need of helpsupporting a community-based responsestrengthing essential services such as education and health facilitieslimitDocumentPotential impact of adjustment policies on vulnerability of women and children to HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa
Centre for Health and Population Research, Bangladesh, 2005This article evaluates the potential impact of the IMF and WB adjustment policies on women's and children’s vulnerability to HIV/AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa through connecting changes at the macro level with effects at the meso and micro levels.The study finds that adjustment policies may inadvertently produce conditions facilitating women's and children’s exposure to HIV/AIDS.DocumentProgramme planning materials and training resources: a compendium
United Nations Population Fund, 2004This compendium of materials aims to address the needs of both professionals and health workers, including young people, by providing access to materials previously unavailable to them, and bringing to light the concepts being highlighted as essential elements of HIV prevention for youth-focused programming.DocumentOrphans and vulnerable children in Zambia: 2004 situation analysis
Southern African Regional Poverty Network, 2004This report is a second Situation Analysis of Zambia’s orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), since 1999. It documents progress since the last report, and emphasises the challenges that remain.DocumentHIV, malaria and beyond: reducing the disease burden of female adolescents
Malaria Journal, BioMed Central, 2005This article from Malaria Journal asks why female adolescents in sub-Saharan Africa are not being targeted by HIV and malaria control programmes. The authors point out that the highest overlap between malaria and HIV infections occurs in this group, yet control activities are directed towards different target groups.DocumentWorld Youth Report 2005
United Nations [UN] Programme on Youth, 2005This report presents an overview of the global situation of young people.The report highlights the following issues: the impact of globalisation on young women and men; the use of and access to ICTs; the impact of HIV/AIDS on young people; the active involvement of young people in armed conflict, both as victims and as perpetrators; and the increased importance of addressing intergenerationalPages
