Publications on People Living With HIV (PLHIV)

This is a report on cumulative HIV and AIDS situation of Nepal, as of Aswin 2066 (17 Oct 09).

This document aims to evaluate a 5-year HIV care programme (2003–2007) in the Sihanouk Hospital Center of HOPE, Phnom Penh, Cambodia.

As the world witnesses a sharp increase in the number of women living with HIV, women leaders like those telling their stories in this publication need to be heard. Coming from different socio-economic and personal contexts in the Asia Pacific region, these women speak of the power dynamic in their relationship with men, weighted in favour of the latter.

Facts about HIV Testing and Counseling in Nepal.

The 2007 estimates for the number of people exposed to and infected with HIV in China utilized data newly available through expanded screening and surveillance, while also building on the experience gained during the 2003 and 2005 estimation work. As with past estimates, the workbook method recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO) and United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) was chosen as the most suitable for an epidemic still concentrated among certain subpopulations and in a situation where data are still relatively limited.

This report provides an evaluation of an 18-month quality improvement intervention supported by the USAID-funded Quality Assurance Project (QAP) and its successor, the Health Care Improvement (HCI) Project, in Thai Binh Province of Vietnam.

This booklet and the film enclosed comprise the highlights of the Court and reflections by people concerned with the issues. While the film takes one directly to the Court proceedings, the intention of the booklet is to help set the context and serve as a companion.

In 2003 the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation began its large HIV prevention program, the India AIDS Initiative, later called Avahan, to curtail the spread of HIV in India. At the time, there was an understandable sense of urgency about the rising prevalence of HIV in the world's second most populous country.

The studies included in this Annex, as one can see, cover a wide range of themes like epidemiology, unit costing, assessing the total resource need, cost-effectiveness and socio-economic impact in general and in particular on women, children and young people. Research material bearing on legislation, impact mitigation and effectiveness of HIV programmes has also been presented.

The core of HIV/AIDS policy was the detection of hidden HIV cases through compulsory testing. In addition, the surveillance of HIV positive individuals was enforced as a follow-through measure.