Using innovation to address HIV, AIDS, and environment links: intervention case studies from Zimbabwe, Uganda, and Malawi.

Autor: Souza, Roger-Mark1 rmdesouza@live.com, Heinrich, Geoff2 gmheinrichzw@yahoo.com, Senefeld, Shannon2 ssenefel@crs.org, Coon, Katharine3 kcoon@his.com, Sebanja, Peter4 sebanjap@TASOUGANDA.ORG, Ogden, Jessica3 jogden-consultant@icrw.org, Mauambeta, Daulos5 ddcmauambeta@africa-online.net, Gelman, Nancy6 Nancy.Gelman@WWFUS.org, Oglethorpe, Judy7 Judy.Oglethorpe@WWFUS.org
Předmět:
Zdroj: Population & Environment. May2008, Vol. 29 Issue 3-5, p219-246. 28p. 2 Charts, 1 Map.
Abstrakt: This article presents three cross-cutting intervention case studies that address HIV, AIDS, and natural resources management in an integrated manner through innovative programming in Zimbabwe, Uganda, and Malawi. In Zimbabwe, a religious-based non-governmental group and two community organizations work together to build skills of HIV- and AIDS-vulnerable children in rural areas to meet dietary and income needs, while using natural resources sustainably. In Uganda, various government agencies and NGO actors work together to improve the food security of HIV-affected households at the national, district, sub-district, and village levels. Finally, in Malawi, a conservation organization incorporates HIV and AIDS awareness and programming into its operations and projects. Each case study presents pioneering approaches to simultaneously addressing the pressures on conservation initiatives, food security/agricultural production, income generation/livelihoods, and social and health care systems. They also provide lessons for expanding interventions and partnerships. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze: GreenFILE