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Searching with a thematic focus on Social determinants of health, Health, HIV and AIDS, Gender and HIV AIDS, Women and girls
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Women lead in the fight against AIDS
Centre for Development and Population Activities, 2006This publication, from the Centre for Development and Population Activities (CEDPA), provides powerful stories of a range of women who are actively engaged in the response to HIV and AIDS. Each woman’s story describes her experiences and the AIDS situation in her respective country. Country experiences include Zimbabwe, Uganda, Ukraine, Kenya, Swaziland, Bangladesh, Nepal, USA and Pakistan.DocumentDeclaration of Commitment on HIV/AIDS
United Nations [UN] Conference on Environment and Development, 2001This declaration, from the 26th United Nations General Assembly Special Session (UNGASS), acknowledges that HIV and AIDS constitute a global emergency, and states that there is a need for an urgent, coordinated and sustained response to the epidemic.DocumentWith women worldwide: a compact to end HIV/AIDS
International Women's Health Coalition, 2006This compact, from With Women Worldwide, argues that sexual and reproductive rights are a pivotal but neglected priority in HIV and AIDS policy, programming and resource allocation. Failure to protect the human rights of girls and women, including their right to health and right to live free of sexual coercion and violence, fuels the pandemic.DocumentThe power of pleasure
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2004This article, published by the Institute of Development Studies, explores the way that women's sexuality is represented in the context of development programmes and AIDS prevention.DocumentWHO global study on domestic violence against women
World Health Organization, 2005This report by the World Health Organization presents a global perspective on domestic violence against women. Covering ten countries including Bangladesh, Peru and Tanzania, the document finds that violence against women is still widespread with far reaching health consequences.The report covers violence against women in both partner and non-partner experiences.DocumentGender-based violence and HIV among women: assessing the evidence
American Foundation for AIDS Research, 2005This issues brief from AMFAR reviews the evidence that links between gender-based violence (GBV) and HIV among women. The brief highlights how females account for 76 per cent of HIV infections among young people aged 15 to 24, due to a number of biological, behavioural and social reasons, with GBV receiving increased attention.DocumentPreventing mother-to-child transmission of HIV: a practical guide for providing HIV-positive women with family planning services
American International Health Alliance, 2005This manual, produced by the American International Health Alliance, was developed to assist in the prevention of sexual and mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) of HIV and to reduce the number of unwanted pregnancies in HIV-positive women.DocumentWomen’s nutrition throughout the life cycle and in the context of HIV and AIDS: training of trainers module
LINKAGES Project, 2005Produced by the Linkages Project, this training module is intended to provide instructors with the basic theory to train health workers on women’s nutrition, with a focus on the complete life cycle.DocumentAIDS discrimination in Asia
Global Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS, 2004This report by the Asia Pacific Network of People living with HIV/AIDS (APN+) documents a peer-led study on AIDS-related stigma and discrimination of people living with HIV and AIDS (PLWHA) in Asia. Findings show that over 80 per cent of respondents experienced some form of discrimination in the health sector, the community, the family and the workplace.DocumentPotential 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.Pages
