This paper reviews publications and research reports on how sub-Saharan African families have been affected by, and reacted to, the AIDS epidemic. The nature of the African family and its variation across the regions is shown to be basic to both an understanding of how the epidemic spread and of its impact. The volume of good social science research undertaken until now on the disease in Africa is shown to be extremely small relative to the need
HIV/AIDS is a serious problem in sub-Saharan Africa. The disease affects the most sexually active ad...
The Joint Learning Initiative on Children and AIDS recently recommended that programmes for children...
Since the discovery of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrom...
This paper reviews publications and research reports on how sub-Saharan African families have been a...
Extended families and clans in African societies have extensive systems of treatment and patient man...
So far substantial effort has been devoted to the basic research necessary for AIDS prevention and r...
Although information on African family adaptation to the AIDS epidemic is critical to planning and m...
HIV/AIDS is having devastating consequences on families, young children, and other vulnerable social...
Uganda has one of the highest numbers of reported AIDS cases in sub-Saharan Africa. This is mainly d...
HIV/AIDS is having devastating consequences on families, young children, and other vulnerable social...
The profile of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Uganda can be summarized in the following terms: by December...
HIV is no longer a new or emerging disease in southern Africa. In the era of HIV and AIDS, families ...
Current statistics about the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Nigeria do not reveal the broader social and econo...
HIV/AIDS research in sub-Saharan Africa shows an important relationship between gender roles, marria...
The paper examines aspects of changes in the family and household structure during the AIDS epidemic...
HIV/AIDS is a serious problem in sub-Saharan Africa. The disease affects the most sexually active ad...
The Joint Learning Initiative on Children and AIDS recently recommended that programmes for children...
Since the discovery of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrom...
This paper reviews publications and research reports on how sub-Saharan African families have been a...
Extended families and clans in African societies have extensive systems of treatment and patient man...
So far substantial effort has been devoted to the basic research necessary for AIDS prevention and r...
Although information on African family adaptation to the AIDS epidemic is critical to planning and m...
HIV/AIDS is having devastating consequences on families, young children, and other vulnerable social...
Uganda has one of the highest numbers of reported AIDS cases in sub-Saharan Africa. This is mainly d...
HIV/AIDS is having devastating consequences on families, young children, and other vulnerable social...
The profile of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Uganda can be summarized in the following terms: by December...
HIV is no longer a new or emerging disease in southern Africa. In the era of HIV and AIDS, families ...
Current statistics about the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Nigeria do not reveal the broader social and econo...
HIV/AIDS research in sub-Saharan Africa shows an important relationship between gender roles, marria...
The paper examines aspects of changes in the family and household structure during the AIDS epidemic...
HIV/AIDS is a serious problem in sub-Saharan Africa. The disease affects the most sexually active ad...
The Joint Learning Initiative on Children and AIDS recently recommended that programmes for children...
Since the discovery of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrom...