PEPFAR
A new report from SIECUS finds that U.S. policy is thwarting HIV prevention in Zambia, where an estimated 15 percent of the population is HIV-positive and life expectancy has plummeted to less than 39 years.
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Dr. Paul Farmer is being considered to head a newly overhauled foreign assistance program, according to sources.
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I must voice my strong disagreement with those who are choosing not to recognize the critical paradigm shift that has been introduced in the 2010 budget: a focus on integration.
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President Obama nominates Dr. Eric Goosby, a long-time AIDS expert and medical doctor, for the post of Global AIDS Coordinator.
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Stanford professors recently confirmed what many in the advocacy community saw coming: PEPFAR has made significant progress on ensuring access to care and treatment, but has not curbed new infections.
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In order to deflect attention from his own opinions, Ross Douthat insinuates that the health community is overenthusiastic about our supposed mission to turn the world into an hedonistic cesspool of doing it.
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The fight for better prevention policy for women in U.S. global AIDS programs was lost in the reauthorization process last year.
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A standing-room-only panel at the Commission on the Status of Women examined the need to integrate gender analysis in local HIV/AIDS responses.
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Under President Bush and Global AIDS Coordinator Mark Dybul, PEPFAR's prevention policies were perverted to prevent integration of sexual and reproductive health services with HIV prevention.
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In which schoolyard politics and name-calling supercedes the facts and the mythologizers of PEPFAR throw a tantrum.
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