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Youths and HIV/AIDS
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Study reveals high HIV/AIDS rate for men in Florida
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

One in every 123 men in Florida is living with HIV or AIDS, according to a study released Tuesday by the Florida Department of Health.

The study, called "Man Up: The Crisis of HIV/AIDS Among Florida's Men," details a frightening picture of the disease that knows no boundaries in regard to wealth, race or sexuality.

The report was compiled between 1999 and 2008, focusing on people ages 13 and older who are living with AIDS.

Miami-Dade County ranks number one in black and Hispanic men. One in every 29 black men and one in every 82 Hispanic men are infected with the disease.

Monroe County ranked number one for the number of white men as one in every 55 are infected.

Lee County ranks number eight in the state for black men as one in every 52 are HIV positive. Hispanic men rank 29th, with one in every 299 infected.

For white men, Lee County ranks 16th out of the 52 counties in Florida as one in every 372 are infected with HIV or AIDS.

Lee County caseworker Komona McGriff said she feels AIDS awareness has dipped in recent years.

McGriff, who has been a caseworker for the county for the last seven years, said the number of cases she deals with has remained steady.

"There's still a lot of ignorance out there (regarding AIDS or HIV)," she said. "I think people have gotten lackadaisical, mainly because it's not in your face like it used to be."

The Lee County Health Department has a regular schedule of free outreach, testing and educational programs for not only HIV and AIDS, but hepatitis and other sexually transmitted diseases.

The county offers the services every first and third Tuesday of the month at St. John the Apostle Metropolitan Church on McGregor Boulevard in Fort Myers.

The county is merely one of many community outreach programs that offer free testing.

The Fort Myers-based Island Coast AIDS Network, established in 1987, was formed to help stop the spread of the disease.

According to the nonprofit group, Florida ranks third among the states with the largest population of people living with AIDS, coming in behind only California and New York.

Like the Lee County Health Department, caseworkers at Island Coast AIDS Network said the number of their cases have remained steady over the last few years.

The nonprofit group also offers free HIV testing at its Fort Myers office from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday-Sunday.

All tests are confidential.

For more information, contact the Lee County Health Department at 656-2509, or contact the Island Coast AIDS Network at 337-2391.

September 3, 2009 | 8:24 AM Comments  0 comments

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Universal access to HIV treatment, prevention, care and support
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

“The achievement of universal access will remain the fundamental priority for UNAIDS. Universal access goals can become a reality. By achieving these goals, we can contribute to the broader development agenda.” Joint Action for Results, UNAIDS Outcome Framework, 2009

Why universal access?

1. 7,400 people become infected with HIV every day.
2. Nearly 4 million people are currently receiving treatment, while 9.7 people are still in need.
3. For every 2 people put on treatment, 5 more become infected.
4. With universal access, approximately 6.7 million people would receive life-saving antiretroviral treatment, 2.6 million new infections could be averted and 1.3 million lives saved.*

What is universal access?

Universal access is a global commitment to scale up access to HIV treatment, prevention, care and support. The movement, enshrined in the 2006 UN Political Declaration, is led by countries worldwide with support from UNAIDS and other development partners including civil society.

1. 123 countries have held national consultations to identify obstacles to scaling up to universal access
2. 111 countries have set ambitious national targets to reach universal access
3. 83 countries have integrated their national Universal access targets into their National Strategic plans.


The movement is guided by ambitious national targets set against key outcome areas – such as ART coverage, prevention of mother to child transmission, coverage of prevention programmes for most at risk groups and testing coverage.

Countries have concretized their commitment to universal access through comprehensive national targets.

99 countries have set targets for treatment while 98 countries have set targets for one or more prevention interventions

Through the universal access movement, a worldwide commitment has been made to increase access to the most effective HIV interventions needed to manage the diverse epidemics across countries, and improve broader health outcomes.

Achieving Universal access is a critical mid-way point to reaching the Millennium Development Goal to ‘halt and reverse the AIDS epidemic’.

Achieving universal access will also have a significant impact on broader health and development goals such as maternal mortality, poverty and gender equality. Universal access has catalyzed a specific and innovative approach to the way we address AIDS, that builds on and learns from past experience in responding to the AIDS epidemic.

This approach calls for a response that is:

1. Comprehensive– that highlights the role of prevention to break the trajectory of the epidemic.
2. Participatory - Relies on and utilizes the support of all country partners to lead and mobilize (civil society and others)
3. Nationally-owned and led
4. Takes AIDS out of isolation towards a more integrated response that addresses AIDS-related issues in a more holistic way
5. Galvanizes broader health and development outcomes (sets us on way to MDGs)

‘Achieving country-defined targets by 2010 presents an opportunity to change the pace of the response to the AIDS epidemic. It will help save lives, by putting more people on treatment, protecting babies and young people from getting infected and ensuring that a whole generation of orphans will graduate from school. It will also contribute to the strengthening of health systems and increasing human resources.” What countries need: Investments needed for 2010 targets, UNAIDS, 2009

How will we achieve universal access?

UNAIDS has identified nine priority areas for its support to countries to achieve their universal access targets. These areas will contribute directly to both the achievement of universal access and will simultaneously enable advancement to the millennium Development goals.

1. To prevent sexual transmission
2. To stop mothers from dying and babies from becoming infected
3. To ensure that people living with HIV receive treatment
4. To prevent people with HIV from dying of TB
5. To protect drug users from becoming infected with HIV
6. To remove punitive laws, policies, practices, stigma and discrimination that block effective responses to AIDS
7. To empower young people to protect themselves from HIV
8. To enhance social protection for people affected by HIV

*Based on the country-defined targets for 2010, it is estimated that an investment of US$25.1 billion (US$18.9 billion – US$30.5 billion) will be required for the global AIDS response in low- and middle-income countries. With the achievement of country defined targets for HIV-related services, in 2010, approximately 6.7 million individuals would be receiving antiretroviral treatment. What countries need, Investments needed for 2010 targets, UNAIDS 2009.

August 24, 2009 | 2:04 AM Comments  0 comments

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UNAIDS, Universal Postal Union, UNI Global Union and ILO launch global HIV prevention campaign
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

Global economic crisis threatens HIV prevention and treatment gains in poor countries



Geneva, July 6, 2009—In 22 countries in Africa, the Caribbean, Europe and Central Asia, and
Asia and Pacific, disruption of HIV prevention and treatment programs is expected over the
course of this year as a result of the global economic crisis, according to a new report from
UNAIDS and the World Bank, released today.
According to the new report, ‘The Global Economic Crisis and HIV Prevention and Treatment
Programmes: Vulnerabilities and Impact’, reports from agency staff in 71 countries indicate that
eight countries are already facing shortages of antiretroviral drugs or other disruptions to AIDS
treatment. Together, these countries are home to more than 60% of people worldwide receiving
AIDS treatment.
HIV prevention programs are also in jeopardy. In 34 countries, representing 75% of people living
with HIV, respondents say there is already an impact on HIV prevention programmes focusing on
high-risk groups such as sex workers, people who inject drugs and men who have sex with men.
“This is a wake-up call which shows that many of our gains in HIV prevention and treatment
could unravel because of the impact of the economic crisis,” said Michel Sidibé, Executive
Director of UNAIDS. “Any interruption or slowing down in funding would be a disaster for the
4 million people on treatment and the millions more currently being reached by HIV
prevention programmes. We need to show solidarity with people living with and affected by
HIV just as they are beginning to hope for a better future.”

Antiretroviral treatment vulnerable
The joint report says that in some countries the affordability of antiretroviral treatment is
affected by falling household income and wages and/or increased cost of antiretroviral drugs
caused by exchange rate devaluation.
Furthermore, the report suggests that poor nutrition could also force people to stop their lifesaving
treatment because not eating enough of the right foods can impair the effectiveness
of their drugs. Community networks, which are the only social safety net for the poor are also
being crippled by the financial crisis to the point of collapse and some respondents report
that the availability of antiretroviral treatment is being threatened by budget cuts.
Many respondents are concerned that the financial sustainability of antiretroviral treatment
programmes that depend mainly on external aid is uncertain. There are no reports of
substantial cuts in donor assistance for 2009, but respondents in nearly 40% of the surveyed
countries report that the current funding commitments for treatment programmes will end in
2009 or 2010, and most fear that external assistance will not increase or even be maintained
at current levels.
“This evidence shows us that people on AIDS treatment could be in danger of losing their
place in the lifeboat and bleak prospects for millions more people who are waiting to start
treatment,” says Joy Phumaphi, the World Bank’s Vice President for Human Development
and a former Health Minister for Botswana. “We cannot afford a ‘lost generation’ of people
as a result of this crisis. It is essential that developing countries and aid donors act now to
protect and expand their spending on health, education and other basic social services,
invest effectively and efficiently, and target these efforts to make sure they reach the poorest
and most vulnerable groups.”

HIV prevention efforts especially under threat
The report describes how respondents in 34 countries, where 75% of people with HIV live,
expect prevention programmes for populations at higher risk to be affected. Respondents
say that prevention efforts for populations at higher risk are especially vulnerable, because
they are politically easier to cut. This is extremely worrisome—less prevention that results in
more new infections will mean greater future treatment needs, with large cost implications.
Urgent measures needed
UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has highlighted the economic crisis as a cause for
global concern and underlined the importance of turning the economic crisis into an
opportunity for a sustainable future. The UNAIDS/World Bank report outlines a number of
urgent steps which are needed to maintain and expand access to HIV treatment and
prevention during the global economic crisis and beyond.

Use existing funding better―especially in countries facing cuts in their national AIDS
response budgets, governments and aid agencies should provide technical support to
reallocate resources from low- to high-impact prevention and treatment programmes. All
countries should seek ways to make programmes more efficient and more cost-effective.

Address urgent funding gaps―countries with a high reliance on external funding for HIV
should strengthen collaboration between national authorities and major international funders
to identify and address impending cash-flow interruptions and arrange bridge financing as
necessary to avoid cash-flow interruptions.

Monitor risks of programme interruption―a simple warning system could be established
to anticipate and minimize treatment interruptions. A key component of such a system would
be to carry out regular surveys to identify “vulnerable” countries and provide tailor-made
financial and policy assistance.
Plan for an uncertain environment―the uncertainty that many respondents note calls for
contingency planning: contingency plans could consider changes that could be made to
ensure continued access to treatment and realistic expansion plans, and to maintain the
most effective, highest priority prevention activities under alternative potential funding
scenarios. The report recommends that resource mobilization strategies include sources of
finance that can be sustained over the long term.

To see more of the new report ‘The Global Economic Crisis and HIV Prevention and
Treatment Programmes: Vulnerabilities and Impact’ visit
UNAIDS

July 17, 2009 | 10:14 AM Comments  0 comments

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Rotary world peace fellowships
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic


Rotary Centers provide Rotary World Peace Fellows with the opportunity to pursue a master’s degree in conflict resolution, peace studies, international relations, and related areas.
Each year, up to 60 Rotary World Peace Fellowships are offered on a competitive basis at six Rotary Centers, which operate in partnership with seven leading universities:
Duke University and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA (joint Rotary Center)
International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan
Universidad del Salvador, Buenos Aires, Argentina
University of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England
University of California, Berkeley, USA
University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia

Coursework at the Rotary Centers focuses on preventing and resolving conflict by addressing its root causes ― for example, responding to hunger with food security, disease with health care, illiteracy with education, poverty with sustainable development, and environmental degradation with conservation. Fellows put classroom lessons into practice through an applied field experience, when they work with a variety of governmental and nongovernmental organizations worldwide.

The fellows are chosen from countries and cultures around the globe based on their potential as leaders in government, business, education, media, and other professional areas. Learn more about program eligibility and deadlines .

Rotary Centers alumni have demonstrated their ability to further global understanding and peace in their work for United Nations agencies, the World Bank, European Parliament, the Organization of American States, and other nongovernmental organizations, along with national governments and international businesses.

To find out more about the Rotary Centers program, contact your local Rotary club or the Rotary Centers Department at The Rotary Foundation.

Get to know program alumni , and read more about the centers that are transforming the world (PDF).

Eligibility criteria
Applicants must


Hold an earned undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university or its international equivalent (based on a four-year curriculum)
Be proficient in a second language (including the language of the proposed host university)
Possess excellent leadership skills
Demonstrate a commitment to peace and international understanding through service, academic, or professional achievements
Have a minimum of three years combined paid or unpaid full-time work experience in relevant field
Be a citizen of a country where there is a Rotary club

Download the application to apply:


Rotary World Peace Fellowships Application 2009-11 (Word)
Rotary World Peace Fellowships Application 2009-11 (PDF)
Rotary World Peace Fellowships Brochure (PDF)
Program Guide for Rotarians (PDF)
Rotary World Peace Fellowship Handbook (PDF)
Contact detail: rotarycenters@rotary.org

More info: Click here




May 19, 2009 | 11:03 AM Comments  0 comments

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Scholarship from the Margaret McNamara memorial Fund
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic


The MMMF was established in 1981 to honor the late Margaret McNamara and her commitment to the wellbeing of women and children in developing countries. The purpose of the grant is to support the education of women from developing countries who are committed to improving the lives of women and children in their home countries. Previous grant recipients studied agriculture, architecture, urban planning, civil engineering, education, forestry, journalism, nursing, nutrition, pediatrics, public administration, public health, social sciences, and social work.
Applications can only be submitted by accessing our website at www.mmmf-grants.org and completing the online application form.

A. INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING APPLICATION
Your completed application must include the following items:
1. The Application Form must be filled out online.
2. Personal Statement Form consist of several questions and an essay.
3. Two Recommendation Forms must be completed online (www.mmmf-grants.org see the application package requirements).
a. Both must come from professors or supervisors.
b. One form must be from a professor at your current institution and the other may be from your country.
c. One professor or supervisor must have known you for at least two semesters or one year.
Additional recommendations will be discarded.
4. Official Estimate of Expenses for Foreign Students. This document is available from the Foreign Student Advisor or Financial Aid Advisor of your institution. Highlight on the official university document the information that applies to you.
5. Recent Transcript and Registration. Transcripts are available from the Registrar’s Office. Please send us your most recent transcript and a copy of your fall registration.
6. Copy of your visa.
7. Copy of your I-20 or Study Permit.

Please mail all the items mentioned above to the MMMF office. Do not mail items separately. The envelope containing your complete materials must be postmarked no later than February 28.

Applications that are incomplete or postmarked after February 28 are not eligible.
Only recipients of grants will be notified by April 30. If you have not heard by May 15, your application has not been successful.

B. CONDITIONS ON ACCEPTANCE OF GRANT
Please note that grant recipients are required to sign a contract agreeing to the following constraints:


If an MMMF grant recipient receives a grant from the World Bank Graduate Scholarship program in the same calendar year she receives an MMMF grant, her MMMF grant shall be rescinded.
The MMMF expects the grant recipients to return to their home countries or another developing country within approximately two years after receiving their grants and then to perform at least two years of service in her country or another developing country. As a condition of the grant, the recipient will agree to make a contribution to the MMMF of the full amount of her grant if
a. she does not return to her country or another developing country within 30 months of receiving the MMMF grant or after completing her studies in the US/Canada; or if
b. she does not complete two years of service within 54 months of receiving the MMMF grant or after completing her studies in the US/Canada.
Please also note that grant funds that are used for expenses that are not required for enrollment (e.g. room, board, travel, research, child care, etc.) are generally subject to US/Canada tax and income tax withholding, even for non-US/Canada nationals. Only tuition and related expenses (e.g., tuition, required fees, books, supplies, etc.) are exempt from US/Canada tax and withholding. The tax treatment of grant funds may be affected, by the terms of a tax treaty between the recipient’s home country and the United States/Canada. For your specific tax responsibility, contact your advisor or your institution’s financial office.

MMMF grant payments will be disbursed directly to the recipient’s institution around June 1. Grant funds may not be used to repay debts or loans.


Applicants must be nationals of developing countries that are currently eligible to borrow from
the World Bank. The current list is given below.

Afghanistan Dominican Republic Macedonia, FYR of Senegal
Albania Ecuador Madagascar Serbia
Algeria Egypt Malawi Seychelles
Angola El Salvador Malaysia Sierra Leone
Argentina Eritrea Maldives Solomon Islands
Armenia Ethiopia Mali Somalia
Azerbaijan Fiji Marshall Islands South Africa
Bangladesh Gabon Mauritania Sri Lanka
Belarus Gambia The Mauritius St. Kitts and Nevis
Belize Georgia Mexico St. Lucia
Benin Ghana Micronesia, Fed. Sts. of St. Vincent & the
Bhutan Grenada Moldova Grenadines
Bolivia Guatemala Mongolia Sudan
Bosnia-Herzegovina Guinea Montenegro Suriname
Botswana Guinea- Bissau Morocco Swaziland
Brazil Guyana Mozambique Syrian Arab Rep.
Bulgaria Haiti Myanmar Tajikistan
Burkina Faso Honduras Namibia Tanzania
Burundi India Nepal Thailand
Cambodia Indonesia Nicaragua Timor- Leste
Cameroon Iran, Islamic Rep. of Niger Togo
Cape Verde Iraq Nigeria Tonga
Central African Rep. Jamaica Pakistan Tunisia
Chad Jordan Palau Turkey
Chile Kazakhstan Panama Turkmenistan
China PR Kenya Papua New Guinea Uganda
Colombia Kiribati Paraguay Ukraine
Comoros Kyrgyz Rep Peru Uruguay
Congo, Dem. Rep. Of Lao PDR Philippines Uzbekistan
Congo, Rep. Of Latvia Poland Vanuatu
Costa Rica Lebanon Romania Venezuela, RB de
Côte d’Ivoire Lesotho Russian Federation Vietnam
Croatia Liberia Rwanda West Bank and Gaza
Djibouti Libya Samoa Yemen Rep.
Dominica Lithuania Sao Tome & Principe Zambia
Zimbabwe

Contact detail:

1818 H Street, NW MSN H2-204 , Washington DC 20433, Tel: (202) 473 8751, Fax: (202) 522 3142, Email: MMMF@worldbank.org



May 19, 2009 | 10:57 AM Comments  0 comments

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Scholarship for master in international media
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

The Master’s Program International Media Studies is a four-semester, full-time program for further education. It is a joint project from the University of Bonn, the Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences and Deutsche Welle, Germany’s international broadcaster with its headquarters in Bonn.
The bilingual Master’s Program offers a unique course offer given the current development of global media and the connection between media and cooperative development. Students from around the world will benefit from the inclusion of partners and the
unparalleled mix of research, lectures and practical experience.
The program combines topics like media and development, journalism, communication science and media economics, while developing practical skills and competencies that are important for the world of media.

Philosophy
Free and independent media is a significant factor for a functioning democracy, social justice and the protection of human rights. The Master’s Program is based on the belief that there is a connection between democracy and development, between the freedom of opinion and democracy as well as between free media and development. The prerequisite for the establishment of a functioning, free media system are journalists who realize their role as a critical observer and reporter. This can only be guaranteed when they are professionally trained and feel obligated by a set of journalistic ethics.
By training journalists academically, the Master’s Program is therefore a targeted step towards making the media spokespeople for openness within democracy.
The courses are based on the values of democracy, freedom and conflict prevention, civil society and good government – representative of the connection between the media and cooperative development.

Objective
Students will acquire the knowledge and skills that are essential for a journalistic career. They will be able to meet specific occupational requirements with expertise and communicative independence.
The Master’s Program trains students – personally and professionally – to be competent journalists and prepare them for a challenging role as expert or manager in the media sector.

Target Group
The program is targeted at students from around the world that want to work in a position of responsibility in journalism or the communications sector. It especially addresses journalists-in-training, media representatives from radio, TV, online and print and communication experts.
Those interested must have already completed an academic program (bachelor’s or equivalent) and have at least one year of professional media experience.
The program will be bilingual (English and German), whereby English will be the prevalent course language.
Especially targeted at:
• Media representatives from radio, TV, online and print
• Journalists-in-training, especially from electronic media
• Journalists and management from community radio stations
• Communication experts
• NGO employees
• Employees from ministries
• Employees from cooperative development groups and projects
• Representatives from regional working groups and national broadcasters
• Media association representatives
Scholarships
15 Scholarships will be awarded to applicants from Africa, Asia, Latin America or Eastern Europe. The scholarship will be about 750 Euro covering your cost of living and costs for accommodation. The tuition fee and the flight will be remunerated, too. A committee will decide which applicant will receive a scholarship.If you would like to apply for a scholarship, you are required to submit the following documents:
• completed application form (attachment)
• curriculum vitae in table form
• statement of purpose
• academic degree including transcripts
• proof of at least one year's work experience in the field of media after your degree
• proof of English-language skills (TOEFL: score of 550 or higher, IELTS: Score of 6.0 or higher, BULATS: score of 70 or higher, LCCI: level of 3, etc.)
• proof of German-language skills (TestDaF level TDN 3 or DSH level 1)
• one passport-size photograph
• copy of the first two pages of passport
• original Certificate of APS (for applicants from China, Vietnam and Mongolia)
Please note that the copies of the certificates and the translations into German or English need to be certified. Please send your application form to: Deutsche Welle, DW-AKADEMIE, International Media Studies, Dr. Christoph Schmidt, 53110 Bonn, Germany, E-Mail: Barbara.Hiller@dw-world.de
Moreinfo: http://www.dw-world.de/dw/0,,12278,00.html


May 19, 2009 | 10:49 AM Comments  0 comments



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