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Why is HIV-AIDs so prominent an issue in post-apartheid South Africa Does religion offer solutions or exacerbate the problems...?Why is HIV-AIDs so prominent an issue in post-apartheid South Africa? Does religion offer solutions or exacerbate the problems? Introduction South Africa’s transition from apartheid to democracy was accompanied by a new constitution that held out hope for liberties and rights unheard of during apartheid. However, the transition from apartheid to democracy was largely obscured by a HIV/AIDS crisis.1 A large number of the South African population have adopted traditionalists policies aimed at managing sexuality and thus controlling the spread of AIDS. These practices and policies are embedded in religious and ritualistic...
16 Pages(4000 words)Essay
The HIV and AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa...? Topic: HIV/AIDS pandemic in Sub –Saharan Africa, A focus on Kenya Lecturer presentation Since Kenya made the first diagnosis of HIV infection in 1985, the country currently has an adult HIV prevalence rate of approximately 6.3% compared to sub-Saharan Africa that has 7.5% and the global prevalence rate of 1.1%.Young people and married couples are the hardest hit groups resulting to about 80,000 deaths from HIV related illnesses per year (Avert, 2010). The magnitude of the illness has strained the economic state of one of the poorest countries in sub-Saharan Africa (Abdul, et al. 2010). Educating the...
4 Pages(1000 words)Research Paper
HIV/AIDS in South Africa and China...HIV/AIDS in South Africa and China The republic of South Africa is the most developed and industrialized state in Africa. The country has an estimated population of forty million consisting of seventy percentage blacks and the rest consisting of whites, Indians and Asian. Most of the population is concentrated in the urban areas where there are opportunities for better jobs, education and welfare services. The country was for over many years under the apartheid rule that discriminated against the blacks creating a wide difference in terms of wealth, access to education and health services and representation in political leadership. This rift led to...
7 Pages(1750 words)Research Paper
On-going Treatment to Reduce HIV/AIDS in South Africa from 2000 to Date...On-going treatment to reduce HIV/AIDS in South Africa from 2000 to Masters level Systematic review 19,300 Words Contents Key words Declaration of own work Acknowledgements Research question Chapter 1 Introduction & brief overview Background Rationale Aims & Objectives Chapter 2 Research Approach Methodology of systematic review The mechanism of the literature search Critical appraisal of literature Thematic analysis of findings Methodology The meta-narrative review approach Results Chapter 3 Systematic literature review elements Significance of STIs in infectivity ART as prevention Enhancing efficacy of programmes ART as maintenance Resistance of...
6 Pages(1500 words)Dissertation
Literature Review HIV/Aids Prevention Policy in SubSaharan Africa(Zambia)...?Literature Review: HIV/Aids Prevention Policy in Sub-Saharan Africa (Zambia) The literature review has been conducted out of the frustration that the HIV/AIDS prevention efforts are outpaced by the spread of the pandemic. The inclusion criteria include the sources covering the topic on HIV/Aids Prevention Policy in Sub-Saharan Africa (Zambia) and spanning from 2000 to date. The exclusion criteria involved the removal of the duplicates, articles not relevant to the topic, those that lack conclusive data as well as other reasons. The main factors that will form the scope of the study include...
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What Is NGO's The role in raising HIV/AIDS awareness in East Africa...? What is NGO's? The role in raising HIV/AIDS awareness in East Africa Contents Introduction 3 What is NGO? 4 Role of the NGOs 6 HIV/AIDS in East African nations 7 Role of NGO in HIV/AIDS prevention 8 Importance of Signposting in the context of HIV/AIDS 10 AIDS Awareness in East Africa 12 Stigmatisation 12 Relationship of NGOs with the States 13 Prevention of HIV/AIDS 15 Criticisms faced by NGOs 15 Conclusion 16 References 18 Introduction The Non –Governmental organisations are important parts of the society and have a dominant role in shaping the society as well as the development of the international scenario. The function of the NGOs is on two aspects. On one hand they provide services to people or communities of people who... are...
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HIV and AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa...Running Head: HIV/AIDS IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa [The of the appears here] [The of the institution appears here]
Introduction
The number of people dying and living with HIV/AIDS is on the rise, yet only a lucky few have access to life-prolonging antiretroviral (A.R.V.) drug therapy (Clavel and Allan 2004). The primary reason for this lack of access is due to high cost of these 'luxuries' in Sub-Saharan Africa (Mader 2004). This paper takes a look at how we can ethically justify and challenge the reluctance of the major transnational...
8 Pages(2000 words)Essay
HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa...Running Head: HIV/AIDS IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA HIV/AIDS in Sub-Saharan Africa [The of the appears here] [The of the appears here]
Introduction
The number of people dying and living with HIV/AIDS is on the rise, yet only a lucky few have access to life-prolonging antiretroviral (A.R.V.) drug therapy (Clavel and Allan 2004). The primary reason for this lack of access is due to high cost of these ‘luxuries’ in Sub-Saharan Africa (Mader 2004). This paper takes a look at how we can ethically justify and challenge the reluctance of the major transnational pharmaceutical corporations in playing an active role for the eradication of this menace. Also in the later parts, we see how the international agencies can play their role in helping... these...
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The Politics of HIV/Aids - To what extent is the HIV/Aids crisis in Africa a political rather than a medical issue...217955The HIV/AIDS Crisis in Africa: The Political and Medical Truths It is a pandemic, a plague, that has spread across the African continent virtually unchecked, even though modern science and medicine and sociology has the technology and information with which to, if not cure it, at least contain it. When HIV/AIDS ripped through the social fabric of first world countries, the delay in at least bringing some measure of control to the situation rested with the fact that, at first, people did not want to know about it, much less engage in social discussion and debate about it. Still, in the labs of the CDC in America, and in the labs of France, research...
14 Pages(3500 words)Essay
SUMMATIVE ASSIGNMENT PROTOCOL FOR A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW -HIV/Aids Prevention Policy in SubSaharan Africa(Zambia).../Rationale 4
Methods of the Review 6
Search Strategy 6
Study Selection Criteria and Procedures 7
Evaluating the research evidence 7
Methodology 7
Definition of the Evidence Threshold 8
Study Quality Assessment Checklists and Procedures 9
Data Synthesis 10
Measuring the Review Outcome 11
Challenges 12
Recommendations 13
References 13
Systematic Review on the Efficacy of Antiretroviral Drugs in Reducing Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV/AIDS Sub-Saharan Africa (Zambia)
According to Gisselquist et al. (2009), HIV pandemic has evolved in various characteristics and paces since its identification in 1983. The pandemic has grown to unprecedented levels in most sub-Saharan...
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