HIV/AIDS Data Hub for the Asia-Pacific Region
 
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Displaying items by tag: HIV
dmdocuments/EFS2008_LK.pdf Global surveillance of HIV, AIDS and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) is a joint effort of UNAIDS and WHO. The UNAIDS/WHO Working Group on Global HIV/AIDS and STI Surveillance, initiated in November 1996, is the coordination and implementation mechanism for UNAIDS and WHO to compile and improve the quality of data needed for informed decisionmaking and planning at national, regional and global levels.

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Epidemiological Fact Sheet on HIV and AIDS Pakistan 2008 Update. WHO, UNICEF and UNICEF (2008) Surveillance, the eyes and ears of public health, provides information through which public health programes can act effectively and efficiently. Controlling and preventing diseases based on information collected through surveillance requires action.


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Published in HSS and HSS+
Migrant Health and HIV Vulnerability in Thailand (Phamit)

Migrants’ situation in Thailand is precarious. Due to their tenuous legal status and numerous barriers that limit access to health services and legal mechanisms, migrants endure poor working and living conditions without being able to receive full or proper treatment for related health conditions. With a sense of loss of control over their life, and without being able to access health information and services in their own language, migrants’ vulnerability to HIV and other reproductive health conditions increases, as does their susceptibility to contagious diseases and other health problems.


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The Integrated Bio‐Behavioural Surveillance (IBBS) Survey 2009 Malaysia: Preliminary Findings. Yap I (2009)To provide an estimate of HIV prevalenceamong three key populations at higher risk in Malaysia: Female Sex Workers, Transsexuals, and IV Drug Users

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Thailand’s Response to HIV/AIDS: Progress and Challenges - Thematic MDG Report. UNDP (2004)Thailand has shown that a well-funded, politicallysupported and shrewdly-implemented response can change the course of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. After peaking at 143,000 in 1991, the annual number of new HIV infections has fallen to about 19,000 in 2003 – making Thailand one of a handful of countries to have reversed a serious HIV/AIDS epidemic. The national adult HIV prevalence continues to edge lower, with the latest estimates pegging it at a little over 1.5 percent at the end of 2003.

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Timor-Leste Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS–2002). UNICEF (2003)UNICEF developed the Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS) to monitor goals established at the World Summit for Children (WSC) held in New York in 1990. But it is also consistent with many monitoring needs of the Millennium Development Goals (MDG), as well as those of the more recent World Fit for Children (WFFC) that many countries are now using for human development planning into the 21st Century. MICS was created especially to meet the needs of developing countries lacking reliable routine sources of statistics and/or experience in carrying out reliable household surveys to measure performance relative to the WSC and, now, the Millennium Development and WFFC Goals.

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Most at‐risk Populations: Who are they? Estimations and Projections. Ministry of Health – AIDS/STD Division and WHO (2009) Most at‐risk populations: Who are they?Estimations & projections On behalf of the Ministry of Health – AIDS/STD Division & the World Health Organization Findings from the National Consensus Workshop 2009

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UNGASS Country Report of the Philippines January 2006 to December 2007. Philippine National AIDS Council (2008) The first case of HIV/AIDS in a Sri Lankan was reported in 1987 and the first indigenous transmission of HIV was reported in 1989. The National Working Group on HIV Estimates convened by the National STD/AIDS Control Programme (NSACP) estimates the current burden of decease as between 4700 (low) to 7200 (high).


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More than 340 million cases of curable sexually transmitted infections (STIs) were estimated to have occurred worldwide in 1995. Previous studies have shown that the presence of other concomitant STIs increases the likelihood of HIV transmission. The first national study of STIs conducted in Pakistan in 2004 revealed a high burden of STIs among women selling sex.


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