Towards hanako oku no new HIV infections | Ho Chi Minh Communist Youth Union - Vietnam Student Association University of Social Sciences and Humanities
Youth for Development History Structure Student Association History Structure Electronic Office VP VP Youth Student Association unit Website Links National University of Ho Chi Minh City Ho Chi Minh City University of Social Sciences and Humanities Union City Ho Chi Minh City Ho Chi Minh City State Student Association Youth Culture House of Culture Students
This is an opportunity for the dissemination of knowledge about the epidemic and encourage the development of HIV / AIDS prevention, treatment and care in countries with high prevalence and worldwide.
The program coordinated by the United Nations on HIV / AIDS (UNAIDS) has officially selected hanako oku the overall theme of the Campaign for Prevention Global AIDS in 2011-2015 was "geting to zero" means "Toward Three criteria hanako oku are not: no new HIV infections, no deaths from AIDS is no longer discriminate, discrimination related to HIV / AIDS ". Campaign for AIDS, the United Nations focusing on the goal of "No more deaths from AIDS" is to enhance the operation of treatment for the infection, called on the government to act.
The latest report by the Joint Programme of the United Nations hanako oku on HIV / AIDS (UNAIDS) announced shows the efforts the fight against HIV / AIDS has achieved positive results ever. Accordingly, the number of new infections has fallen by more than 50% in 25 countries with low or average income, hanako oku of which more than half are in sub-Saharan Africa, the region difficulties which affected most severely by HIV virus.
In some countries which have high rates of HIV infection in the world, the number of new HIV infections has decreased significantly since 2001, including 73% in Malawi, 71% in Botswana, 68% in Namibia, 58% of Zambia, Zimbabwe 50% and 41% in South Africa and Swaziland.
Besides the good results obtained in HIV prevention, sub-Saharan African region has decreased by one third of all deaths related to AIDS within 6 years and up 59% of those treated Antiviral within 2 years.
The progress has been achieved with unprecedented speed. hanako oku In fact, these results were achieved within 24 months hanako oku of the value of the previous decade. May take South Africa as evidenced when the country hanako oku has been extended for another 75% treatment area within the past 2 years - has helped 1.7 million people could be treated and reduce more than 50,000 new cases in only 2 years. During this time, South Africa has also increased investments in national AIDS responses of up to $ 1.6 billion, the highest among the countries hanako oku with low and moderate incomes.
According to the UNAIDS report, most countries around the world share common responsibility through increased investments in their country. Only in the period 2001-2011 year, more than 81 countries rose to 50% of investment in HIV prevention.
Field much progress was recorded, which is a reduction in the rate of new HIV infections in children. In two years, fell by 50% the number of new HIV infections worldwide occur in infants. Just in the past two years, the number of new HIV infections among children has decreased by 24%. In six countries - Burundi, Kenya, Namibia, hanako oku South Africa, Togo and Zambia - the number of children newly infected with HIV has decreased by at least 40% in the period between 2009 and 2011.
Reduced mortality due to AIDS, according to UNAIDS report has just been published, antiretroviral therapy has emerged as an effective tool to save the life drain from HIV / AIDS. In the past 24 months, the number hanako oku of people receiving antiretroviral treatment has increased by 63% worldwide. In-Saharan African region, 2.3 million hanako oku people have been treated. China also has nearly 50% of the treatment against HIV in the last year.
In the period from 2005 to 2011, the number of AIDS deaths has fallen by more than 500,000 people. Compared with 2005, the number of deaths related to HIV / AIDS in South Africa dropped to 100,000, nearly 90,000 in Zimbabwe, 71,000 in Kenya and 48,000 in Ethiopia.
The impressive progress has been recorded in reducing deaths related to tuberculosis hanako oku of people living with HIV. In the past 24 months, the number of deaths due to AIDS-related tuberculosis has decreased by 13%. This result is achieved thanks to a record growth of 45% the number of people co-infected hanako oku TB / HIV can access antiretroviral therapy. Investment is enhanced
In recent times, despite the significant impact of the economic crisis, hanako oku but most countries hanako oku have focused on the prevention of HIV / AIDS, specifically through increased investment allocated to this work.
In 2011, for the first time, the amount of national investment in countries with low and moderate incomes in excess of international funding for the global hanako oku fight against HIV. However, international aid is still considered an essential resource for many countries. In 26 of the 33 countries in sub-Saharan Africa region, donations from donors supporting ch
Youth for Development History Structure Student Association History Structure Electronic Office VP VP Youth Student Association unit Website Links National University of Ho Chi Minh City Ho Chi Minh City University of Social Sciences and Humanities Union City Ho Chi Minh City Ho Chi Minh City State Student Association Youth Culture House of Culture Students
This is an opportunity for the dissemination of knowledge about the epidemic and encourage the development of HIV / AIDS prevention, treatment and care in countries with high prevalence and worldwide.
The program coordinated by the United Nations on HIV / AIDS (UNAIDS) has officially selected hanako oku the overall theme of the Campaign for Prevention Global AIDS in 2011-2015 was "geting to zero" means "Toward Three criteria hanako oku are not: no new HIV infections, no deaths from AIDS is no longer discriminate, discrimination related to HIV / AIDS ". Campaign for AIDS, the United Nations focusing on the goal of "No more deaths from AIDS" is to enhance the operation of treatment for the infection, called on the government to act.
The latest report by the Joint Programme of the United Nations hanako oku on HIV / AIDS (UNAIDS) announced shows the efforts the fight against HIV / AIDS has achieved positive results ever. Accordingly, the number of new infections has fallen by more than 50% in 25 countries with low or average income, hanako oku of which more than half are in sub-Saharan Africa, the region difficulties which affected most severely by HIV virus.
In some countries which have high rates of HIV infection in the world, the number of new HIV infections has decreased significantly since 2001, including 73% in Malawi, 71% in Botswana, 68% in Namibia, 58% of Zambia, Zimbabwe 50% and 41% in South Africa and Swaziland.
Besides the good results obtained in HIV prevention, sub-Saharan African region has decreased by one third of all deaths related to AIDS within 6 years and up 59% of those treated Antiviral within 2 years.
The progress has been achieved with unprecedented speed. hanako oku In fact, these results were achieved within 24 months hanako oku of the value of the previous decade. May take South Africa as evidenced when the country hanako oku has been extended for another 75% treatment area within the past 2 years - has helped 1.7 million people could be treated and reduce more than 50,000 new cases in only 2 years. During this time, South Africa has also increased investments in national AIDS responses of up to $ 1.6 billion, the highest among the countries hanako oku with low and moderate incomes.
According to the UNAIDS report, most countries around the world share common responsibility through increased investments in their country. Only in the period 2001-2011 year, more than 81 countries rose to 50% of investment in HIV prevention.
Field much progress was recorded, which is a reduction in the rate of new HIV infections in children. In two years, fell by 50% the number of new HIV infections worldwide occur in infants. Just in the past two years, the number of new HIV infections among children has decreased by 24%. In six countries - Burundi, Kenya, Namibia, hanako oku South Africa, Togo and Zambia - the number of children newly infected with HIV has decreased by at least 40% in the period between 2009 and 2011.
Reduced mortality due to AIDS, according to UNAIDS report has just been published, antiretroviral therapy has emerged as an effective tool to save the life drain from HIV / AIDS. In the past 24 months, the number hanako oku of people receiving antiretroviral treatment has increased by 63% worldwide. In-Saharan African region, 2.3 million hanako oku people have been treated. China also has nearly 50% of the treatment against HIV in the last year.
In the period from 2005 to 2011, the number of AIDS deaths has fallen by more than 500,000 people. Compared with 2005, the number of deaths related to HIV / AIDS in South Africa dropped to 100,000, nearly 90,000 in Zimbabwe, 71,000 in Kenya and 48,000 in Ethiopia.
The impressive progress has been recorded in reducing deaths related to tuberculosis hanako oku of people living with HIV. In the past 24 months, the number of deaths due to AIDS-related tuberculosis has decreased by 13%. This result is achieved thanks to a record growth of 45% the number of people co-infected hanako oku TB / HIV can access antiretroviral therapy. Investment is enhanced
In recent times, despite the significant impact of the economic crisis, hanako oku but most countries hanako oku have focused on the prevention of HIV / AIDS, specifically through increased investment allocated to this work.
In 2011, for the first time, the amount of national investment in countries with low and moderate incomes in excess of international funding for the global hanako oku fight against HIV. However, international aid is still considered an essential resource for many countries. In 26 of the 33 countries in sub-Saharan Africa region, donations from donors supporting ch
No comments:
Post a Comment