AIDS is a major global health and socio-economic problem. The socio-economic effects of HIV and AIDS are greater in poor societies such as Uganda because the disease draws a lot of resources for health care, and it affects the most productive population groups. Its prevention is difficult since it is largely spread through heterosexual intercourse. The most effective preventive measure is therefore sexual behaviour change. This chapter uses data from a survey in northern Uganda to examine changes in attitudes towards death, HIV testing and sexual behaviour as a result of AIDS. It was found that attitudes towards deaths have changed and this was because deaths were common. Attitudes towards HIV testing were also positive for most respondents...
Background: Uganda, was the first country in sub-Saharan Africa to reverse its HIV/AIDS epidemic. L...
This paper uses data from a survey in northern Uganda to examine the situation of widowers and widow...
OBJECTIVE: To determine to what extent the higher impact of treatment for sexually transmitted disea...
The spread of HIV/AIDS is mostly through sexual intercourse and is largely influenced by behaviour a...
The spread of HIV/AIDS is mostly through sexual intercourse and is largely influenced by behaviour a...
Background Uganda, was the first country in sub-Saharan Africa to reverse its HIV/AIDS epidemic. Lon...
Increased AIDS mortality in northern Uganda is worrying. This paper used data from a base line surve...
Introduction: HIV epidemics are sustained and propagated by new cases of infection which result from...
HIV/AIDS is a serious problem in sub-Saharan Africa. The disease affects the most sexually active ad...
Uganda has one of the highest numbers of reported AIDS cases in sub-Saharan Africa. This is mainly d...
Although Uganda reported large reductions in HIV/AIDS prevalence during the 1990s, recent evidence s...
Uganda has long been considered an AIDS success story, although in recent years declines in prevalen...
Although HIV prevalence in Uganda is much lower than it once was, AIDS is still claiming many lives ...
The fight against AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa is in its second decade and has not been won because of...
Focus group interviews about AIDS were held in Rakai district, Uganda during early 1990 with groups ...
Background: Uganda, was the first country in sub-Saharan Africa to reverse its HIV/AIDS epidemic. L...
This paper uses data from a survey in northern Uganda to examine the situation of widowers and widow...
OBJECTIVE: To determine to what extent the higher impact of treatment for sexually transmitted disea...
The spread of HIV/AIDS is mostly through sexual intercourse and is largely influenced by behaviour a...
The spread of HIV/AIDS is mostly through sexual intercourse and is largely influenced by behaviour a...
Background Uganda, was the first country in sub-Saharan Africa to reverse its HIV/AIDS epidemic. Lon...
Increased AIDS mortality in northern Uganda is worrying. This paper used data from a base line surve...
Introduction: HIV epidemics are sustained and propagated by new cases of infection which result from...
HIV/AIDS is a serious problem in sub-Saharan Africa. The disease affects the most sexually active ad...
Uganda has one of the highest numbers of reported AIDS cases in sub-Saharan Africa. This is mainly d...
Although Uganda reported large reductions in HIV/AIDS prevalence during the 1990s, recent evidence s...
Uganda has long been considered an AIDS success story, although in recent years declines in prevalen...
Although HIV prevalence in Uganda is much lower than it once was, AIDS is still claiming many lives ...
The fight against AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa is in its second decade and has not been won because of...
Focus group interviews about AIDS were held in Rakai district, Uganda during early 1990 with groups ...
Background: Uganda, was the first country in sub-Saharan Africa to reverse its HIV/AIDS epidemic. L...
This paper uses data from a survey in northern Uganda to examine the situation of widowers and widow...
OBJECTIVE: To determine to what extent the higher impact of treatment for sexually transmitted disea...