| Advanced Search |
Knowledge SectionsKnowledge AreasSpecial FocusThe CI PartnersAbout Us |
Average Rating: 2.5 out of 5 (2 ratings submitted)
Sourcebook of HIV/AIDS Prevention ProgramsPublication Date2003 SummaryThis Sourcebook is part of a global effort to accelerate the education sector response to HIV/AIDS. It documents 13 education based HIV/AIDS prevention programmes targeting children and youth from 7 sub-Saharan African countries.
- from About the Sourcebook "…the increasing role of education sectors is…a recognition that a good education is one of the most effective ways of helping young people to avoid HIV/AIDS. Children of school age have the lowest prevalence of infection, and even in the worst affected countries, the vast majority of schoolchildren are uninfected. For these children, there is a window of hope, a chance of a life free from AIDS if they can acquire the knowledge, skills, and values to help them protect themselves as they grow up. Providing young people with the "social vaccine" of education offers them a real chance of productive life…" The Sourcebook uses programmes that were selected by national experts. Additionally, the programmes "are benchmarked against criteria that the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) Inter-Agency Task Team (IATT) for Education considers to be sound programming practice." It is sponsored by UNAIDS, UNICEF, UNESCO, UNFPA, DFID, USAID, Ireland Aid and the World Bank. Click here for the full report in PDF format. Contact eservice@worldbank.org to request a printed copy. PublisherContactEducation Advisory Service
The World Bank Placed on the Communication Initiative site July 21 2003 Last Updated July 18 2003 How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work? Post your comments (review comments from others below):COMMENTS POSTED |
Changing Culture
In the context of reducing multiple and concurrent partnerships, what are the BIGGEST challenges or obstacles to changing cultural norms and practices that place people at risk of HIV infection: (you may choose more than one option)
|