Titlebook: HIV/AIDS in South Africa 25 Years On; Psychosocial Perspec Poul Rohleder,Leslie Swartz,Leickness Chisamu Simb Book 2009 Springer-Verlag New

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-11594-5lack women. In the interests of epidemiological pragmatism, its course has until fairly recently been mapped through women’s infections. One consequence of which has been to render men relatively invisible, both as HIV-related health-service users and as agents of sexual risk (Greig et al., 2008). Y

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-03154-2untries the infection rates for young women are five times higher than young men (RHO Archives, 2005), and young women are generally infected at an earlier age than young men (Walsh cited in RHO Archives, 2005) (see Jewkes, . of this volume). In South Africa, over 50% of new infections of HIV occur

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-50392-5erywhere. These challenges are massively exacerbated in contexts of poverty and under-development, and made worse by periods of conflict and political intransigence. This is especially true for sub-Saharan Africa, host to the largest number of people with HIV and AIDS in the world.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-70573-11982 (Ammann, 1997; CDC, 1982a, b; Shilts, 1987). The existence of paediatric AIDS, along with the possibility of transmission vertically and through blood products, was not widely accepted until the end of 1983 (Ammann, 1997). In South Africa, there is little information on children infected with H

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Deliberation and Dispute at the 13th EFLACs than 1% of the world’s population, nearly 10% of people living with HIV/AIDS reside in South Africa. Probably the most perplexing aspect of South Africa’s battle with AIDS is former President Thabo Mbeki’s rejection of AIDS science in favour of the ‘questioning’ stance of a small group of ‘AIDS de

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