Malawi has made strides in fighting prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV/Aids. However, there are glaring gaps in availability of health facilities in distances close to many people. Closing that gap is vital to the safety of the unborn child.
Malawi has made strides in fighting prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV/Aids. However, there are glaring gaps in availability of health facilities in distances close to many people. Closing that gap is vital to the safety of the unborn child.
Malawi has made strides in fighting prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV/Aids. However, there are glaring gaps in availability of health facilities in distances close to many people. Closing that gap is vital to the safety of the unborn child.
Like many countries in Africa, Tanzania is facing a serious HIV/AIDS epidemic which threatens the development of the country. In response to this epidemic, volunteers with Global Service Corps (GSC) Tanzania’s HIV/AIDS Prevention and Nutrition Education Program wield an effective weapon: education.
Like many countries in Africa, Tanzania is facing a serious HIV/AIDS epidemic which threatens the development of the country. In response to this epidemic, volunteers with Global Service Corps (GSC) Tanzania’s HIV/AIDS Prevention and Nutrition Education Program wield an effective weapon: education.
Like many countries in Africa, Tanzania is facing a serious HIV/AIDS epidemic which threatens the development of the country. In response to this epidemic, volunteers with Global Service Corps (GSC) Tanzania’s HIV/AIDS Prevention and Nutrition Education Program wield an effective weapon: education.
Self-forming groups of patients which distribute antiretroviral drugs to those on treatment have proved highly successful in retaining patients in care in Mozambique, and drastically reduced the need for patients to travel to health facilities, according to Tom Decroo and colleagues in a study reported in the advance online edition of the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes.
Self-forming groups of patients which distribute antiretroviral drugs to those on treatment have proved highly successful in retaining patients in care in Mozambique, and drastically reduced the need for patients to travel to health facilities, according to Tom Decroo and colleagues in a study reported in the advance online edition of the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes.
Self-forming groups of patients which distribute antiretroviral drugs to those on treatment have proved highly successful in retaining patients in care in Mozambique, and drastically reduced the need for patients to travel to health facilities, according to Tom Decroo and colleagues in a study reported in the advance online edition of the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes.
UN Resident Coordinator Alberic Kacou highlighted the heightened vulnerability of women to HIV/AIDS. “In Tanzania, prevalence is more than 5 times higher among young women than it is among young men.