Search
Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and AIDS, Participation
Showing 61-70 of 74 results
Pages
- Document
Finding a way forward: principles and strategies to reduce the impacts of AIDS on children and families
Displaced Children and Orphans Fund & Patrick J. Leahy War Victims Fund, USAID, 2000As programs to date have reached only a small fraction of the most vulnerable children in the countries hardest hit by AIDS, the fundamental challenge is to develop interventions that make a difference over the long haul in the lives of the children and families affected by HIV/AIDS at a scale that approaches the magnitude of their needs.By itself, the paper argues, no single intervention willDocumentGuidelines for children's participation in HIV/AIDS programs
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 1999These guidelines provide a framework for local projects to develop ways of working with children and young people that respect their rights and enable their voices to be heard. The question that has been addressed in this booklet is:how can children and young people participate in AIDS campaigns and programmes in ethical and appropriate ways?The report states that programmes neDocumentThe Progress of Nations Report, 1997
The Progress of Nations Report, UNICEF, 1999The Progress of Nations, an annual scorecard of the social health of nations, records achievements in the form of statistics that measure fulfilment of minimum human needs. The knowledge it unearths is fundamental to solving problems, because information is the first ingredient needed by those with the will and the means to make change.DocumentThe impact of HIV and AIDS on children, families and communities: risks and realities of childhood during the HIV epidemic
HIV and Development Programme, UNDP, 1998The impact of HIV/AIDS extends beyond those living with the virus, as each infection produces consequences which affect the lives of the family, friends and communities surrounding an infected person. The overall impact of the epidemic encompasses effects on the lives of multiples of the millions of people living with HIV/AIDS or of those who have died.DocumentBehavior Change [in relation to AIDS/HIV]: A Summary of Four Major Theories
Family Health International, 1996How does behavior change occur? This question probably has as many answers as there are diverse populations and cultures. Every HIV prevention program, however, is based on those answers -- theories about why people change their behaviors.DocumentHabari ya maendeleo ya Tanzania - 28. A bibliography on recent articles on Tanzanian development studies
Danish Institute for International Studies, 1997Regularly published index to journal articles on TanzaniaDocumentHIV/AIDS and business in Africa: A socio-medical response to the economic impact? The case of Côte d’Ivoire
Management of Social Transformations Clearing House, 1997Using the findings of research carried out in 1995-1996 on the economic impact of HIV/AIDS on three firms in Abidjan, we look into companies’ reactions to the dysfunctions caused by the epidemic.DocumentActing early to prevent AIDS: the case of Senegal
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 1999Describes the experience of Senegal, which has worked hard to prevent HIV spreading, and that has maintained one of the lowest rates of infection in sub-Saharan Africa. It discusses the situation in Senegal before AIDS began its rapid spread across much of Africa.DocumentThrough a gender lens: Resources for Population, Health and Nutrition Projects
Family Health International, 1998Reviews existing models and methodologies for incorporating a gender perspective into U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) development initiatives.Pages