Impact of HIV/AIDS in Botswana and on the Education Workforce
This paper discusses the impact of HIV/AIDS in Botswana with particular reference to the education sector.
This paper discusses the impact of HIV/AIDS in Botswana with particular reference to the education sector.
<p>The University of the Western Cape (UWC) acknowledges the seriousness of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and recognises that the disease will have a significant impact on the University.
This document is a manual designed to address the needs of faith-based organizations to reach youth with effective reproductive health and HIV & AIDS training materials published in 2006 by the FHI.
The paper discusses a widespread problem of child marriage - a marriage that occurs before the age of 18: child marriage is a human rights violation; causes and health consequences of child marriage; and actions to end child marriage.
This document was developed as part of a multi-media education programme (Soul Buddyz) which includes this book and a television/radio series. It is aimed at children from 8 to 14 years old. This book is designed as a classroom resource for use in grade seven.
O Programa Permanente da UFPR de Prevenção da AIDS, entendendo o importante e intransferível papel da Universidade no ensino, pesquisa e extensão forma multiplicadores de prevenção, oferecendo para alunos, professores e servidores técnicoadministrativos, oficinas, cursos e palestras.
HIV/AIDS is the most devastating disease the world has ever encountered. Although present on every continent, it is not a democratic disease but one that shows a special penchant for the the most vulnerable members of society - women, the poor, and the young.
This paper examines ways in which education can contribute to reducing the likelihood of HIV transmission.
This paper justifies and explores the results of a social demand survey for primary school enrolment in Tanzania.
Malawi has one of the highest HIV adult prevalence rates in sub-Saharan Africa. However, even at this advanced stage of the AIDS epidemic, remarkably little robust evidence is available on mortality levels and trends among the population as a whole as well as specific occupational groups.