Anglo American PLC is the largest gold miner in South Africa and implemented an ART program to provide HIV treatment to infected employees. The issue is important because Anglo American has a large economic presence in South Africa. Many variables are outside the company's control, like the high HIV prevalence rate in South Africa and barriers to treatment like lack of education, stigma, and distance from rural villages. Potential approaches include increasing voluntary counseling and testing, prevention education, international drug support, reducing stigma, and empowering women. The company's objectives are awareness and prevention education. Strategies include voluntary counseling and free ART treatment. Providing treatment could reduce absenteeism and profits by around $7 billion annually in South Africa due to HIV-related
The document discusses effective management of large projects in the automobile industry. It begins with acknowledgments and prefaces the importance of project management. It then outlines the following key points:
1. It defines projects and their characteristics, and discusses how to classify projects based on complexity.
2. It explains the need for program and project management to execute projects on time, budget and scope, and minimize costs.
3. It proposes a 7 step approach to project management: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, closing, analysis and feedback.
4. For each step it provides details on the activities and goals, such as developing a project charter, managing risks, communications, and procurement.
the project provided gives a brief information about FMCG sector and godrej, and also gives information about GCPL, product portfolio, Godrej hit, and also gives financial ratios, marketing strategy, HR duties, HR strategies, GALLOP programme and a lot more.
Please make me know if something is wrong.
Digital strategies for the fashion industry during pandemicAndri H.
The document discusses digital strategies for the fashion industry during the pandemic. It covers topics like the need for fashion's digital transformation, opportunities presented by the pandemic like ecommerce and omnichannel, the advantages of digital like identifying customer profiles, and factors to consider like budget allocation, measurement, and finding the right audience. It also discusses attribution models, the customer journey, and making digitization more human-centered.
Dabur was founded in 1884 in Kolkata by Dr. S.K. Burman as a pharmacy producing Ayurvedic medicines. Over time, Dabur expanded its operations and product portfolio, becoming a full-fledged company called Dabur India Pvt. Ltd. in 1936. Dabur has since grown to become one of the largest FMCG companies in India with a diverse portfolio of health care, personal care, and food products marketed across India and internationally. Key events in Dabur's growth include establishing manufacturing plants, research facilities, entering new business categories and markets, and undergoing an organizational restructuring that introduced professional management.
RRS Consults is a Based on different requirements of different Clients (which may be due to their Industry type, years in market or to some extent their Turnover) they offer services on myriad areas ranging from Company Registration to Tax advisory and Contract Management to Drafting & Replying on Legal Notice and RTI filing
How do we see the healthcare's digital future and its impact on our lives?Jane Vita
"Healthcare is undergoing major changes spurred on by, but not limited to, technology.
Digitalisation is changing the way we think about health, what taking care of it really entails, our personal role in healthcare systems and the way we interact with technology in the context of health.
In many ways, we are entering a post-institutional age of increased personal responsibility, which presents healthcare service providers and other players in the field with major opportunities and great risks. Technology has the potential to empower people and help them become more active in the management of their and their families’ health. This will change the relationship of the patient and the caregiver in profound ways." Mirkka Länsisalo
A co-creation with Mirkka Läansisalo and Sala Heinänen, at Futurice.
Godrej presentation by Arif Ali, Kaziranga Universityarifali997
Godrej is one of India's most trusted brands established in 1897 with interests in real estate, FMCG, industrial engineering, appliances, furniture, security and agriculture. It has a turnover of over $2.6 billion and a presence in over 60 countries. To focus on consumer care products, Godrej formed Godrej Consumer Products Limited which provides home care, hair care, personal wash, confectionaries, beverages, and grocery products. Godrej aims to reach every home and workplace with its vision of enriching quality of life everyday everywhere as the largest privately held company in India with over 100 manufacturing locations.
The document discusses effective management of large projects in the automobile industry. It begins with acknowledgments and prefaces the importance of project management. It then outlines the following key points:
1. It defines projects and their characteristics, and discusses how to classify projects based on complexity.
2. It explains the need for program and project management to execute projects on time, budget and scope, and minimize costs.
3. It proposes a 7 step approach to project management: initiating, planning, executing, monitoring and controlling, closing, analysis and feedback.
4. For each step it provides details on the activities and goals, such as developing a project charter, managing risks, communications, and procurement.
the project provided gives a brief information about FMCG sector and godrej, and also gives information about GCPL, product portfolio, Godrej hit, and also gives financial ratios, marketing strategy, HR duties, HR strategies, GALLOP programme and a lot more.
Please make me know if something is wrong.
Digital strategies for the fashion industry during pandemicAndri H.
The document discusses digital strategies for the fashion industry during the pandemic. It covers topics like the need for fashion's digital transformation, opportunities presented by the pandemic like ecommerce and omnichannel, the advantages of digital like identifying customer profiles, and factors to consider like budget allocation, measurement, and finding the right audience. It also discusses attribution models, the customer journey, and making digitization more human-centered.
Dabur was founded in 1884 in Kolkata by Dr. S.K. Burman as a pharmacy producing Ayurvedic medicines. Over time, Dabur expanded its operations and product portfolio, becoming a full-fledged company called Dabur India Pvt. Ltd. in 1936. Dabur has since grown to become one of the largest FMCG companies in India with a diverse portfolio of health care, personal care, and food products marketed across India and internationally. Key events in Dabur's growth include establishing manufacturing plants, research facilities, entering new business categories and markets, and undergoing an organizational restructuring that introduced professional management.
RRS Consults is a Based on different requirements of different Clients (which may be due to their Industry type, years in market or to some extent their Turnover) they offer services on myriad areas ranging from Company Registration to Tax advisory and Contract Management to Drafting & Replying on Legal Notice and RTI filing
How do we see the healthcare's digital future and its impact on our lives?Jane Vita
"Healthcare is undergoing major changes spurred on by, but not limited to, technology.
Digitalisation is changing the way we think about health, what taking care of it really entails, our personal role in healthcare systems and the way we interact with technology in the context of health.
In many ways, we are entering a post-institutional age of increased personal responsibility, which presents healthcare service providers and other players in the field with major opportunities and great risks. Technology has the potential to empower people and help them become more active in the management of their and their families’ health. This will change the relationship of the patient and the caregiver in profound ways." Mirkka Länsisalo
A co-creation with Mirkka Läansisalo and Sala Heinänen, at Futurice.
Godrej presentation by Arif Ali, Kaziranga Universityarifali997
Godrej is one of India's most trusted brands established in 1897 with interests in real estate, FMCG, industrial engineering, appliances, furniture, security and agriculture. It has a turnover of over $2.6 billion and a presence in over 60 countries. To focus on consumer care products, Godrej formed Godrej Consumer Products Limited which provides home care, hair care, personal wash, confectionaries, beverages, and grocery products. Godrej aims to reach every home and workplace with its vision of enriching quality of life everyday everywhere as the largest privately held company in India with over 100 manufacturing locations.
This document summarizes Dabur India Limited, a leading FMCG company in India. It discusses Dabur's origins in 1884 as a health care products manufacturer. Over time, Dabur expanded its Ayurvedic products and research laboratories. By 2000, Dabur achieved a turnover of Rs. 1000 crores and established market leadership in India. The document also outlines Dabur's major product categories including health care, oral care, foods, hair care and skin care. It positions Dabur as one of the leading FMCG companies in India with a presence in over 60 overseas countries.
HUL is India's largest FMCG company that owns many leading brands in home and personal care, beauty, and foods and refreshments. It dominates various product categories with market shares over 50%. HUL positions its brands differently based on target segments - Fair & Lovely targets fairness, Dove promotes natural beauty. Pepsodent is for families while Close-Up builds confidence in youth. HUL faces competition but has strengths in its brand portfolio, distribution network, and social responsibility programs. Opportunities exist in India's growing population and changing lifestyles.
This presentation discusses the brand promotion strategies employed by Fevicol and the user engagment programmes initiated by Pidilite Industries. CBBE model for Fevicol is also included.
Technology is a conduit for new experiences at any age, income, or level of tech savviness. Each year at the Consumer Electronics Show we get a glimpse into the future, and Adobe is in a unique space to see how consumers are adopting and utilizing this technology in their day to day lives.
The document discusses consumer perception of Dabur products like honey. It provides an analysis of data collected from a survey of 100 consumers on their motivations for and satisfaction with Dabur honey. Key findings include: 1) Major motivations were brand name, product information from TV, and reasonable price. 2) Consumers were highly satisfied with quality, availability, and packaging. 3) While price was important, quality was the top driver of satisfaction. The data provides insights into how Dabur can increase market potential among consumers.
Summer Internship Report on Developing business promotional strategies and ma...Kartik Mehta
Mumbai University Black book of summer internship report on the topic of developing business promotional strategies and marketing through digital media and social media marketing.
Digital media are any media that are encoded in a machine-readable format. Digital media can be created, viewed, distributed, modified and preserved on computers.
A project report of customer satisfaction survey on vodafoneProjects Kart
This document appears to be a project report submitted by a student for their Bachelor of Management Studies degree. The report focuses on conducting a customer satisfaction survey for Vodafone, one of the largest telecommunications companies in India. The report includes an executive summary that provides an overview of Vodafone's products, services, market share, marketing strategies and future plans. It also includes chapters that cover topics like the telecommunications industry and regulatory bodies in India, the history and management of Vodafone, a comparison of Vodafone's offerings to its competitors, and the research methodology used for the customer satisfaction survey.
The document provides an overview of the FMCG industry in India. Some key points:
1. The size of the Indian FMCG sector was $44.9 billion in 2013 and is estimated to reach $135 billion by 2020, growing at a CAGR of 17%.
2. Food products and personal care account for the majority (69%) of the FMCG market. Rural markets contribute 33% currently but are expected to reach 45-50% by 2020, representing significant growth potential.
3. The industry is growing with rising incomes, changing lifestyles, and greater product availability in both urban and rural areas. However, high inflation slowed growth to 9.24% in 2013.
This document discusses challenges faced by private sector HIV/AIDS workplace programs in South Africa. It finds that while such programs have expanded, offering voluntary counseling and testing (VCT) and antiretroviral treatment (ART), participation rates remain lower than expected. In particular, many employees only seek testing and treatment when symptoms appear, undermining programs' goals of maintaining productivity. The document explores reasons for low uptake, including limitations in program design and emotional/cognitive barriers among employees. Overall, private sector initiatives have advanced but still struggle with core challenges of effectively reaching and treating infected workers.
Anglo American PLC in South Africa What Do YouDo When Costs Rea.docxjustine1simpson78276
Anglo American PLC in South Africa: What Do You
Do When Costs Reach Epidemic Proportions?
By now it should be obvious that, regardless of where it chooses to do business, an MNE is going to face quite a variety of threats and disruptions—ranging from bureaucratic corruption and political instability to terrorism and even war—to its plans and operations. In 2007, Anglo American PLC, the world’s largest gold miner, found itself facing a threat that, although by no means new, defies most traditional categories of things that complicate business overseas—an HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa, the world’s largest gold producer.
In 2002, Anglo American made a landmark decision to provide free antiretroviral therapy (ART) to HIV-infected employees at its South African operations. Surprisingly, however, this commitment has met with mixed reactions from various constituencies and achieved only controversial results, and the U.K.-based company is now asking itself, “Where do we go from here?”
AIDS in South Africa
Globalization and Society report constituted false advertising, Nike was forced to pay $1.5 million to the Fair Labor Association. Ever since the ruling came down in 2001, the giant shoe and apparel company has been less forthcoming about labor-related activities. Gap, however, has begun providing more information about its worldwide monitoring activities, including details about its code of conduct and practices; the Gap report also discusses its challenges—and failures—in getting subcontractors to act in accord with company policies. There’s no reason to believe that in the future, governments won’t continue to compete for larger shares of the wealth and other benefits to be gained from the activities of MNEs.
In the short term, most countries will probably work to create more favorable environments for foreign investors, and there are several good reasons why. On the one hand, investment inflows provide developing countries with ways to deal with debt burdens and capital-accounts problems. Meanwhile, industrial nations struggling with trade-deficit problems, like the United States, are more inclined to welcome FDI. The European Union, for example, will probably continue to welcome foreign investment as a means of fueling the growth that it hopes to attain through unification.
The long term, however, may tell a different story. Historically, attitudes toward FDI have tended to fluctuate, with governments tending to favor restrictions when economies are thriving and incentives when they’re struggling. But according to some observers, if they don’t experience the rate of rapid growth they’re expecting from the substantial FDI that they’ve already attracted, developing countries may make the same about-face that such nations as Russia and Iran have already made—that is, place new restrictions on the flow of foreign investment. Worse still, growing disappointment with the net results of foreign investment may lead some nations to attribute .
This document provides an overview of how microfinance services can help address the economic impacts of HIV/AIDS. It discusses how HIV/AIDS affects households economically, forcing them to utilize coping strategies like taking children out of school, selling assets, or taking on debt. Microfinance can help strengthen households' ability to manage risks and losses by helping them generate income, build savings, and avoid selling productive assets. While microfinance should not explicitly target HIV-positive individuals, targeting areas with high HIV prevalence can help the families and communities impacted. The document argues microfinance has a comparative advantage over other interventions in mitigating HIV/AIDS' economic effects through increasing income, providing secure savings, and reducing vulnerability.
Malaria: breaking the cycle | Have your say on our new strategyDFID
Help us shape the UK Government’s policy and plans for tackling malaria in the developing world.
Please use this presentation to find out more about the issues and to discuss your ideas with colleagues.
Find out more and have your say in our online consultation at:
http://consultation.dfid.gov.uk/malaria2010/
Gender,HIV/AIDs Transmission: Socio Economic And Socio Cultural Impact in Tan...Sandeep Singh
The document discusses the impact of HIV/AIDS in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania based on a survey of over 1,000 respondents. Key findings include: over 60% of respondents reported knowledge of Tanzanian HIV/AIDS prevention programs; 92% thought sex education should be provided to children before they become sexually active; and 74% believed HIV/AIDS leads to children becoming orphans. While 53% saw HIV/AIDS patients as a financial burden, many felt the infected should not be ashamed or expelled from communities. The study highlights impacts on health, education, agriculture, and children and calls for improved prevention efforts, sex education in schools, and amendments to marriage age laws.
The document discusses the importance of addressing gender equality in Global Fund proposals and responses to HIV, TB, and malaria. It notes that women often have less access to health services and information than men due to social and economic inequalities. It provides examples of how diseases like HIV, malaria, and TB disproportionately impact women. The document advises applicants to involve gender experts and conduct a gender analysis to ensure their proposals address the specific needs of women, men, girls and boys. It also recommends integrating gender-sensitive and transformative interventions that promote human rights and reduce health inequalities.
National Policy Guidelines for Prevention and ControlAlfred Muli
This document provides national policy guidelines on the prevention and control of jigger infestations in Kenya. It acknowledges the significant health, social and economic burden of jiggers, which affect over 4% of Kenyans. The guidelines outline the life cycle and symptoms of jiggers, roles and responsibilities of different institutions, and recommended prevention and control measures including environmental hygiene, biological and chemical controls, treatment guidelines, and policy recommendations. The overall aim is to provide an effective multi-sectoral strategy to eliminate jiggers in Kenya.
SAFEASSIGNCHECKTEST - CSU SAFEASSIGN PLAGIARISM CHECK TOOL
SafeAssign Originality Report Generator III
Shaundreka Lowery
on Sun, Sep 08 2019, 12:04 PM
48% highest match
Submission ID: 5466e2eb-99a4-44e3-9624-2e95c4bca988
Attachments (1)
Case Study 7.docx
1 DESCRIBE A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF HEALTH IN YOUR
COMMUNITY THAT HAS PRODUCED HEALTH RISKS AND
OUTCOMES.
Addressing the Determinant AIDS
1 DESCRIBE A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF HEALTH IN YOUR
COMMUNITY THAT HAS PRODUCED HEALTH RISKS AND
OUTCOMES.
Stillwaggon (2000) shows that “HIV/AIDS has developed below diverse conditions
around the world”. For instance, in the industrialized countries, ‘what commenced as
an epidemic amongst guys who have intercourse with men and then needle sharing
drug users, is now increasingly concentrated in negative and marginalized sectors of
the population’. In Africa and South Asia, ‘the AIDS epidemic is nearly entirely
among heterosexual non-drug users. Latin America represents a composite of the
(http://safeassign.blackboard.com/)
Case Study 7.docx
Word Count: 1,194
Attachment ID: 2097172046
48%
Page 1 of 13SafeAssign Originality Report
9/8/2019https://online.columbiasouthern.edu/webapps/mdb-sa-bb_bb60/originalityReportPrint?cours...
industrial and growing worlds both in its monetary overall performance and its HIV
epidemics’. While it is acknowledged that “social determinants of fitness have an
effect on a person’s risk of HIV infection, the velocity with which HIV contamination
will growth to AIDS and a person’s capability to control and live with
HIV/AIDS” (Public Health Agency of Canada, 2006), these social determinants can
be categorized in a wide variety of ways. For instance, as counseled through Pound
stone et al. (2004), these can focus on structural factors, social factors, character
factors and HIV transmission dynamics. To be useful for research, programmatic
and coverage purposes, the categorizations need to add explanatory power to the
conceivable pathways between factors and outcomes, and no longer certainly be a
laundry list of societal aspects. Furthermore, the meaning and relevance of these
determinants may additionally range notably relying on the regional context as. For
this cause we will at the beginning evaluation the social determinants of HIV/AIDS
from a North American (Canada and the USA) unique perspective, and then from an
emerging markets nations perspective.
1 DESCRIBE HOW THE COMMUNITY IS PRESENTLY TACKLING THE
PROBLEM THROUGH THE LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Local health department in our society is a non profit organization. And along with
this local organization some organizations are working same for the prevention of
AIDS and their roles are as follows:
Because of their capacity to more effortlessly provide services to high-risk groups,
non-governmental agencies (NGOs) will play a quintessential function in any
profitable AIDS prevention program.
Male circumcision should be promoted in developing countries as a major means...Felipe Mejia Medina
Male circumcision should be promoted in developing countries as a major means of HIV prevention according to studies showing it reduces HIV infection risk by 50%. However, male circumcision programs require consideration of social, cultural and religious factors. Neonatal circumcision performed in health facilities by trained professionals seems to be a safer and more cost-effective approach, but resources, willingness, and integration with other prevention strategies must be considered.
Madridge Journal of AIDS (ISSN: 2638-1958); An approach to preventing new HIV infections is the expectation that people living with the virus will disclose their status to their partners, healthcare providers, and family members.
James Sengwe completed an industrial attachment at Population Service International Zimbabwe (PSI/ZIM) to fulfill requirements for his BSc in Statistics. PSI/ZIM is a global health organization in Zimbabwe focused on improving health through family planning, HIV/AIDS prevention, and addressing other issues. It uses marketing strategies and partnerships with local organizations to develop sustainable health solutions. PSI/ZIM's core business areas include HIV prevention and treatment, tuberculosis screening and treatment, contraception provision, non-communicable diseases like diabetes, and malaria prevention through insecticide-treated nets and rapid testing.
Attitude of the youth towards voluntary counselling and testing (vct) of hiv ...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study on the attitudes of youth in Accra, Ghana toward voluntary counseling and testing (VCT) for HIV/AIDS. The study found that while knowledge of HIV/AIDS was high, awareness and use of VCT services was low. Most respondents were unaware that VCT services existed or where they could access them. Of those aware of VCT, very few had utilized the services themselves. Fear of knowing their HIV status appeared to be a major barrier preventing youth from seeking VCT. The study concluded that efforts must be made to increase awareness and use of VCT, especially among youth, through expanded information and education campaigns.
Nearly 37 million people live with HIV globally, most in developing countries. Gilead Sciences has significantly contributed to expanding access to HIV treatment in developing countries through tiered pricing, generic licensing partnerships, and local initiatives. Over 8 million people receive a Gilead-based regimen at a lowest price of $3.60 per patient per month through partnerships that have lowered drug prices 80% over 9 years. Gilead supports registration and education efforts to strengthen healthcare systems.
This document summarizes Dabur India Limited, a leading FMCG company in India. It discusses Dabur's origins in 1884 as a health care products manufacturer. Over time, Dabur expanded its Ayurvedic products and research laboratories. By 2000, Dabur achieved a turnover of Rs. 1000 crores and established market leadership in India. The document also outlines Dabur's major product categories including health care, oral care, foods, hair care and skin care. It positions Dabur as one of the leading FMCG companies in India with a presence in over 60 overseas countries.
HUL is India's largest FMCG company that owns many leading brands in home and personal care, beauty, and foods and refreshments. It dominates various product categories with market shares over 50%. HUL positions its brands differently based on target segments - Fair & Lovely targets fairness, Dove promotes natural beauty. Pepsodent is for families while Close-Up builds confidence in youth. HUL faces competition but has strengths in its brand portfolio, distribution network, and social responsibility programs. Opportunities exist in India's growing population and changing lifestyles.
This presentation discusses the brand promotion strategies employed by Fevicol and the user engagment programmes initiated by Pidilite Industries. CBBE model for Fevicol is also included.
Technology is a conduit for new experiences at any age, income, or level of tech savviness. Each year at the Consumer Electronics Show we get a glimpse into the future, and Adobe is in a unique space to see how consumers are adopting and utilizing this technology in their day to day lives.
The document discusses consumer perception of Dabur products like honey. It provides an analysis of data collected from a survey of 100 consumers on their motivations for and satisfaction with Dabur honey. Key findings include: 1) Major motivations were brand name, product information from TV, and reasonable price. 2) Consumers were highly satisfied with quality, availability, and packaging. 3) While price was important, quality was the top driver of satisfaction. The data provides insights into how Dabur can increase market potential among consumers.
Summer Internship Report on Developing business promotional strategies and ma...Kartik Mehta
Mumbai University Black book of summer internship report on the topic of developing business promotional strategies and marketing through digital media and social media marketing.
Digital media are any media that are encoded in a machine-readable format. Digital media can be created, viewed, distributed, modified and preserved on computers.
A project report of customer satisfaction survey on vodafoneProjects Kart
This document appears to be a project report submitted by a student for their Bachelor of Management Studies degree. The report focuses on conducting a customer satisfaction survey for Vodafone, one of the largest telecommunications companies in India. The report includes an executive summary that provides an overview of Vodafone's products, services, market share, marketing strategies and future plans. It also includes chapters that cover topics like the telecommunications industry and regulatory bodies in India, the history and management of Vodafone, a comparison of Vodafone's offerings to its competitors, and the research methodology used for the customer satisfaction survey.
The document provides an overview of the FMCG industry in India. Some key points:
1. The size of the Indian FMCG sector was $44.9 billion in 2013 and is estimated to reach $135 billion by 2020, growing at a CAGR of 17%.
2. Food products and personal care account for the majority (69%) of the FMCG market. Rural markets contribute 33% currently but are expected to reach 45-50% by 2020, representing significant growth potential.
3. The industry is growing with rising incomes, changing lifestyles, and greater product availability in both urban and rural areas. However, high inflation slowed growth to 9.24% in 2013.
This document discusses challenges faced by private sector HIV/AIDS workplace programs in South Africa. It finds that while such programs have expanded, offering voluntary counseling and testing (VCT) and antiretroviral treatment (ART), participation rates remain lower than expected. In particular, many employees only seek testing and treatment when symptoms appear, undermining programs' goals of maintaining productivity. The document explores reasons for low uptake, including limitations in program design and emotional/cognitive barriers among employees. Overall, private sector initiatives have advanced but still struggle with core challenges of effectively reaching and treating infected workers.
Anglo American PLC in South Africa What Do YouDo When Costs Rea.docxjustine1simpson78276
Anglo American PLC in South Africa: What Do You
Do When Costs Reach Epidemic Proportions?
By now it should be obvious that, regardless of where it chooses to do business, an MNE is going to face quite a variety of threats and disruptions—ranging from bureaucratic corruption and political instability to terrorism and even war—to its plans and operations. In 2007, Anglo American PLC, the world’s largest gold miner, found itself facing a threat that, although by no means new, defies most traditional categories of things that complicate business overseas—an HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa, the world’s largest gold producer.
In 2002, Anglo American made a landmark decision to provide free antiretroviral therapy (ART) to HIV-infected employees at its South African operations. Surprisingly, however, this commitment has met with mixed reactions from various constituencies and achieved only controversial results, and the U.K.-based company is now asking itself, “Where do we go from here?”
AIDS in South Africa
Globalization and Society report constituted false advertising, Nike was forced to pay $1.5 million to the Fair Labor Association. Ever since the ruling came down in 2001, the giant shoe and apparel company has been less forthcoming about labor-related activities. Gap, however, has begun providing more information about its worldwide monitoring activities, including details about its code of conduct and practices; the Gap report also discusses its challenges—and failures—in getting subcontractors to act in accord with company policies. There’s no reason to believe that in the future, governments won’t continue to compete for larger shares of the wealth and other benefits to be gained from the activities of MNEs.
In the short term, most countries will probably work to create more favorable environments for foreign investors, and there are several good reasons why. On the one hand, investment inflows provide developing countries with ways to deal with debt burdens and capital-accounts problems. Meanwhile, industrial nations struggling with trade-deficit problems, like the United States, are more inclined to welcome FDI. The European Union, for example, will probably continue to welcome foreign investment as a means of fueling the growth that it hopes to attain through unification.
The long term, however, may tell a different story. Historically, attitudes toward FDI have tended to fluctuate, with governments tending to favor restrictions when economies are thriving and incentives when they’re struggling. But according to some observers, if they don’t experience the rate of rapid growth they’re expecting from the substantial FDI that they’ve already attracted, developing countries may make the same about-face that such nations as Russia and Iran have already made—that is, place new restrictions on the flow of foreign investment. Worse still, growing disappointment with the net results of foreign investment may lead some nations to attribute .
This document provides an overview of how microfinance services can help address the economic impacts of HIV/AIDS. It discusses how HIV/AIDS affects households economically, forcing them to utilize coping strategies like taking children out of school, selling assets, or taking on debt. Microfinance can help strengthen households' ability to manage risks and losses by helping them generate income, build savings, and avoid selling productive assets. While microfinance should not explicitly target HIV-positive individuals, targeting areas with high HIV prevalence can help the families and communities impacted. The document argues microfinance has a comparative advantage over other interventions in mitigating HIV/AIDS' economic effects through increasing income, providing secure savings, and reducing vulnerability.
Malaria: breaking the cycle | Have your say on our new strategyDFID
Help us shape the UK Government’s policy and plans for tackling malaria in the developing world.
Please use this presentation to find out more about the issues and to discuss your ideas with colleagues.
Find out more and have your say in our online consultation at:
http://consultation.dfid.gov.uk/malaria2010/
Gender,HIV/AIDs Transmission: Socio Economic And Socio Cultural Impact in Tan...Sandeep Singh
The document discusses the impact of HIV/AIDS in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania based on a survey of over 1,000 respondents. Key findings include: over 60% of respondents reported knowledge of Tanzanian HIV/AIDS prevention programs; 92% thought sex education should be provided to children before they become sexually active; and 74% believed HIV/AIDS leads to children becoming orphans. While 53% saw HIV/AIDS patients as a financial burden, many felt the infected should not be ashamed or expelled from communities. The study highlights impacts on health, education, agriculture, and children and calls for improved prevention efforts, sex education in schools, and amendments to marriage age laws.
The document discusses the importance of addressing gender equality in Global Fund proposals and responses to HIV, TB, and malaria. It notes that women often have less access to health services and information than men due to social and economic inequalities. It provides examples of how diseases like HIV, malaria, and TB disproportionately impact women. The document advises applicants to involve gender experts and conduct a gender analysis to ensure their proposals address the specific needs of women, men, girls and boys. It also recommends integrating gender-sensitive and transformative interventions that promote human rights and reduce health inequalities.
National Policy Guidelines for Prevention and ControlAlfred Muli
This document provides national policy guidelines on the prevention and control of jigger infestations in Kenya. It acknowledges the significant health, social and economic burden of jiggers, which affect over 4% of Kenyans. The guidelines outline the life cycle and symptoms of jiggers, roles and responsibilities of different institutions, and recommended prevention and control measures including environmental hygiene, biological and chemical controls, treatment guidelines, and policy recommendations. The overall aim is to provide an effective multi-sectoral strategy to eliminate jiggers in Kenya.
SAFEASSIGNCHECKTEST - CSU SAFEASSIGN PLAGIARISM CHECK TOOL
SafeAssign Originality Report Generator III
Shaundreka Lowery
on Sun, Sep 08 2019, 12:04 PM
48% highest match
Submission ID: 5466e2eb-99a4-44e3-9624-2e95c4bca988
Attachments (1)
Case Study 7.docx
1 DESCRIBE A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF HEALTH IN YOUR
COMMUNITY THAT HAS PRODUCED HEALTH RISKS AND
OUTCOMES.
Addressing the Determinant AIDS
1 DESCRIBE A SOCIAL DETERMINANT OF HEALTH IN YOUR
COMMUNITY THAT HAS PRODUCED HEALTH RISKS AND
OUTCOMES.
Stillwaggon (2000) shows that “HIV/AIDS has developed below diverse conditions
around the world”. For instance, in the industrialized countries, ‘what commenced as
an epidemic amongst guys who have intercourse with men and then needle sharing
drug users, is now increasingly concentrated in negative and marginalized sectors of
the population’. In Africa and South Asia, ‘the AIDS epidemic is nearly entirely
among heterosexual non-drug users. Latin America represents a composite of the
(http://safeassign.blackboard.com/)
Case Study 7.docx
Word Count: 1,194
Attachment ID: 2097172046
48%
Page 1 of 13SafeAssign Originality Report
9/8/2019https://online.columbiasouthern.edu/webapps/mdb-sa-bb_bb60/originalityReportPrint?cours...
industrial and growing worlds both in its monetary overall performance and its HIV
epidemics’. While it is acknowledged that “social determinants of fitness have an
effect on a person’s risk of HIV infection, the velocity with which HIV contamination
will growth to AIDS and a person’s capability to control and live with
HIV/AIDS” (Public Health Agency of Canada, 2006), these social determinants can
be categorized in a wide variety of ways. For instance, as counseled through Pound
stone et al. (2004), these can focus on structural factors, social factors, character
factors and HIV transmission dynamics. To be useful for research, programmatic
and coverage purposes, the categorizations need to add explanatory power to the
conceivable pathways between factors and outcomes, and no longer certainly be a
laundry list of societal aspects. Furthermore, the meaning and relevance of these
determinants may additionally range notably relying on the regional context as. For
this cause we will at the beginning evaluation the social determinants of HIV/AIDS
from a North American (Canada and the USA) unique perspective, and then from an
emerging markets nations perspective.
1 DESCRIBE HOW THE COMMUNITY IS PRESENTLY TACKLING THE
PROBLEM THROUGH THE LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Local health department in our society is a non profit organization. And along with
this local organization some organizations are working same for the prevention of
AIDS and their roles are as follows:
Because of their capacity to more effortlessly provide services to high-risk groups,
non-governmental agencies (NGOs) will play a quintessential function in any
profitable AIDS prevention program.
Male circumcision should be promoted in developing countries as a major means...Felipe Mejia Medina
Male circumcision should be promoted in developing countries as a major means of HIV prevention according to studies showing it reduces HIV infection risk by 50%. However, male circumcision programs require consideration of social, cultural and religious factors. Neonatal circumcision performed in health facilities by trained professionals seems to be a safer and more cost-effective approach, but resources, willingness, and integration with other prevention strategies must be considered.
Madridge Journal of AIDS (ISSN: 2638-1958); An approach to preventing new HIV infections is the expectation that people living with the virus will disclose their status to their partners, healthcare providers, and family members.
James Sengwe completed an industrial attachment at Population Service International Zimbabwe (PSI/ZIM) to fulfill requirements for his BSc in Statistics. PSI/ZIM is a global health organization in Zimbabwe focused on improving health through family planning, HIV/AIDS prevention, and addressing other issues. It uses marketing strategies and partnerships with local organizations to develop sustainable health solutions. PSI/ZIM's core business areas include HIV prevention and treatment, tuberculosis screening and treatment, contraception provision, non-communicable diseases like diabetes, and malaria prevention through insecticide-treated nets and rapid testing.
Attitude of the youth towards voluntary counselling and testing (vct) of hiv ...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study on the attitudes of youth in Accra, Ghana toward voluntary counseling and testing (VCT) for HIV/AIDS. The study found that while knowledge of HIV/AIDS was high, awareness and use of VCT services was low. Most respondents were unaware that VCT services existed or where they could access them. Of those aware of VCT, very few had utilized the services themselves. Fear of knowing their HIV status appeared to be a major barrier preventing youth from seeking VCT. The study concluded that efforts must be made to increase awareness and use of VCT, especially among youth, through expanded information and education campaigns.
Nearly 37 million people live with HIV globally, most in developing countries. Gilead Sciences has significantly contributed to expanding access to HIV treatment in developing countries through tiered pricing, generic licensing partnerships, and local initiatives. Over 8 million people receive a Gilead-based regimen at a lowest price of $3.60 per patient per month through partnerships that have lowered drug prices 80% over 9 years. Gilead supports registration and education efforts to strengthen healthcare systems.
Today we stand at a vital threshold. Within our grasp is the opportunity to end 30 years of suffering and death due to HIV/AIDS. Individuals and communities around the world have been mobilized toward prevention, and existing treatment can prolong life for many years. While we celebrate these successes, we reject any modicum of complacency. Now is the time to double down and finish the job. The world is fighting AIDS today just as it had previously fought to eliminate smallpox. For centuries, smallpox was a feared scourge that killed nearly half of those infected and maimed those that survived. A worldwide campaign to end the disease began in earnest in the late 1960s and by 1980 smallpox was officially eradicated.
Planet Aid anticipates the day when AIDS, too, will be stopped. To this end, we have been helping mobilize communities around the globe to increase HIV/AIDS prevention and care. With this special issue of the Planet Aid Post, we focus on the battle ahead. We also extend a warm welcome to those joining us on the forefront of this work,
6Malaria and Malnutrition NURS 4115Malaria an.docxblondellchancy
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Malaria and Malnutrition
NURS 4115
Malaria and Malnutrition in Climate Change
Climate change along with other natural and human-made health stressors influences human health and disease in numerous ways (CDC, 2018). Considerations include age, economic resources, and location. The United States will feel some strain from climate change, but under-developed countries will be affected even more. This paper will discuss the effects of malaria and malnutrition health care concerns in climate change in both developed and under-developed nations. It will also describe health promotion strategies that can be implemented to reduce these climate changes from occurring.
Malaria and Malnutrition
Climate changes can affect social and environmental determinates of health such as clean air, safe drinking water, adequate food and shelter (WHO, 2018). One concern that affects climate changes is the spread of malaria. Malaria is a life-threatening disease which is transmitted by the bites of the Anopheles mosquitoes and kills over 400,000 people every year (WHO, 2018). The population affected most by this disease is children under age 5 in developing countries such as Africa and some Philipines. Safe, effective, affordable vaccines could help in the spread of the disease. According to WHO, 2018, many more lives could be saved if more funds are secured. Countries with weak infrastructure like Africa are likely unable to cope or respond without assistance from other stronger nations who can offer support like the United Nations (UN) government agency. Partnerships with agencies like the UN help to establish awareness, scientific evidence and promote health interventions to reduce the spread of disease like malaria.
In the United States, malaria was officially eradicated in the 1950s. The role of the CDC became one of surveillance within the U.S. and of assistance in the worldwide efforts to eliminate or control malaria in the economically underdeveloped areas of the world. The 1,500 or so cases of the disease seen in the U.S. are due to overseas travel (CDC, 2012). Quick treatment, personal protective measures (such as screening houses) and vector control quickly control any outbreaks.
In countries like sub-Saharan Africa, malaria is the leading cause of death for children under five (WHO, 2018). Sub-Saharan Africa is a site of malaria transmission due to is the geographical location in the tropical zone. Tropical areas with large amounts of rainfall create vast breeding grounds for mosquitos carrying malaria. The focus must be put on prevention and providing the basic needs such as clean water, food, and shelter. Participation from all levels of the community and government, in Africa and non-local, will be needed for community programs that can benefit the communities' infrastructure and the well-being of the people.
In the Philippines, there is an 86% decrease in reported malaria cases since 2000 and procedures for evaluation and declaration ...
Running head VULNERABLE POPULATION15VULNERABLE POPULATION .docxagnesdcarey33086
This document discusses vulnerable populations in relation to HIV/AIDS. It identifies several groups that are especially vulnerable, including children living with HIV, homosexuals and transgender groups, and people living in developing countries where HIV is stigmatized. It notes the social, economic, and political challenges faced by those living with HIV, such as discrimination, lack of access to healthcare and treatment, and laws prohibiting education about prevention. The document proposes a community program to address these barriers and help provide testing, prevention, treatment, and care for all people affected by HIV/AIDS.
The document summarizes the findings of a baseline survey on access to HIV/AIDS services and social protection in 5 Sub-Saharan African countries. The survey found that 48% of households headed by older people had orphans and 24% had someone with a disability. Only 30% of older people had accurate HIV information. While countries had free medical policies, limited resources inhibited access. It recommends policies to strengthen multi-sectoral social protection approaches, increase agriculture support for older households to improve food security, and advocacy policies to promote social protection as a right.
The report discusses what the LMI segments know, understand, and feel about the COVID-19 outbreak and examines its effect on them. The report also highlights actionable recommendations for policymakers to design suitable interventions that can help the LMI segment cope better in this difficult situation
A Study to Assess the Knowledge, Attitude and Practice Regarding Prevention o...ijtsrd
Objective To assess the knowledge, attitude and practice toward coronavirus disease COVID 19 Background The World Health Organization declared COVID 19 as a pandemic on the 11th of March 2020 and declared as a global health emergency. Since then, many efforts are being carried out to control the rapid spread of the ongoing COVID 19 epidemic in India. The control measures COVID 19 is affected by their knowledge, attitudes, and practices KAP towards COVID 19. Knowledge attitude and practice of people should be directed towards strict preventive practices in order to prevents the spread of the virus. Materials and Methods The aim of the current electronic cross sectional study is to assess the knowledge, attitude and practice among selected rural community. Structured questionnaire was created in the google forms, the link was generated and distributed among the people though email and other media to participate in the survey. A total 153 subject was enrolled through convenient sampling technique. Collected data was analysed using descriptive statistics including frequency, percentage, mean and standard deviation. Results Majority of participant 91.50 were having the adequate information regarding the covid 19 and most of participants, 52.28 were got the information from multimedia included television, radio and newspaper regarding COVID 19. About 52.28 participants were the aware about the online training program by the government .Among 153 participants, 115 had adequate knowledge, 23 had moderately adequate and 15 had inadequate knowledge. Most 75.16 of the participants had adequate knowledge, in 15.03 moderately adequate and in 9.80 inadequate knowledge found regarding prevention of COVID 19. The mean knowledge score was 15.54 with standard deviation of 2.93. Most of the 102 66.66 had most favourable attitude, 31 20.26 had favourable and 20 13.07 had unfavourable attitude . The mean attitude score was 34.76 with standard deviation of 2.86.Majority of the participants, 129 had good practice, 20 had average practice and 4 had bad practice . Most 84.31 of the participants had good practice, in 13.07 average practice and in 2.61 bad practice found regarding prevention of COVID 19. The mean practice score was 25.2 with standard deviation of 2.56. Lalan Kumar "A Study to Assess the Knowledge, Attitude and Practice Regarding Prevention of Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19): An Electronic Cross-Sectional Survey among Selected Rural Community" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-3 , April 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30657.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/nursing/30657/a-study-to-assess-the-knowledge-attitude-and-practice-regarding-prevention-of-novel-coronavirus-covid19-an-electronic-crosssectional-survey-among-selected-rural-community/lalan-kumar
This document discusses the impact of HIV/AIDS in the workplace. It provides statistics on the prevalence of HIV/AIDS in several African countries including Liberia, Guinea, Cote d'Ivoire, and Sierra Leone. It then discusses how HIV/AIDS affects workforce productivity and the economy through increased costs from absenteeism, loss of skilled workers, and decreased revenues. The document recommends that workplaces define their risk level, identify existing initiatives, develop an HIV/AIDS policy, raise awareness of prevention, and promote voluntary counseling and testing.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Kosmoderma Academy, a leading institution in the field of dermatology and aesthetics, offers comprehensive courses in cosmetology and trichology. Our specialized courses on PRP (Hair), DR+Growth Factor, GFC, and Qr678 are designed to equip practitioners with advanced skills and knowledge to excel in hair restoration and growth treatments.
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International TravelersNX Healthcare
Travel Clinic Cardiff offers comprehensive travel health services, including vaccinations, travel advice, and preventive care for international travelers. Our expert team ensures you are well-prepared and protected for your journey, providing personalized consultations tailored to your destination. Conveniently located in Cardiff, we help you travel with confidence and peace of mind. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
DECLARATION OF HELSINKI - History and principlesanaghabharat01
This SlideShare presentation provides a comprehensive overview of the Declaration of Helsinki, a foundational document outlining ethical guidelines for conducting medical research involving human subjects.
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.Gokuldas Hospital
Your smile is beautiful.
Let’s be honest. Maintaining that beautiful smile is not an easy task. It is more than brushing and flossing. Sometimes, you might encounter dental issues that need special dental care. These issues can range anywhere from misalignment of the jaw to pain in the root of teeth.
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.
Anglo american case g b
1. Social Environment: Anglo American PLC in South Africa
Case study
2/24/2012
Group-B
Nithya.B (1225111305)
Chaitanya .G (1225111319)
Hrushikesh.P (1225111321)
Nidhi Singh(1225111335)
Anusha.S (1225111347)
Shesh Tiwari (1225111351)
2. 1. What is the issue?
The case is about Anglo American PLC which is the largest gold miner and its
role in implementing ART program to HIV infected employees as its south
asian operations.From the case we can see that the sub Saharan Africa is home
to just over 10% of world’s population and to 60% of all people was infected
with HIV.
One of the biggest challenged that they were facing was the encouraging
participation among a migrant and largely ignorant workforce under harsh
conditions in an unstable environment.
Some of the South Africans refuse to be tested or to admit that they have
infected for fear of discrimination by managers, fellow employees etc.
Harsh working conditions often make it hard for workers to make medications
on time or to deal with certain side effects. Many of the people came from
isolated villages which were located hundreds of miles away. They were more
prone to diseases and were taking with them back to their villages.
There were also problem of pressure from various constitutions. They were
under failig to provide free treatment to dependen t of its employees.
The Union were also accusing the company of helping to foster working
condition that created the problem.
2. Why is he issue important?
The issue is important because anglo American controls over 25% of all shares
traded on the South African stock market an due to huge investment in South
Africa.The per capita growth was also decreasing per year and consequences
included both diminishing population and shrinking economies with GDP’s
deflating anywhere from 20% to 40 %.
1
3. 3. What are controllable/uncontrollable variables?
As most of the workers in the company are affected by HIV/AIDS the
company promoted program prevention initiatives by educating, creating
awareness and distribution of condoms to the labors. And also distributing
freely the antiretroviral therapy to HIV infected employees.
The uncontrollable variables are more than controllable variables as we all
know that 60 percent of population in south Africa is affected by HIV and
also to control the infection the Anglo American PLC cannot able to stop the
infection most of the employees in their company are severely affected by
HIV. About more than 23% of employees are affected by HIV. Probably the
cost of ART distributing for free to the employees is also becoming
expensive.
Due to more absenteeism, constant replacement of workers, hospitalization
and death benefits the cost is more to bear by the company.
And also the employees refuse to be tested due to fear of discrimination by
managers, fellow employees and society.
As there was a rumor on the medicine the affected employees are not
agreeing to participate or use the medicine.
And also most of the company employees are from villages to travel from
such a long distance with infection is quite hard.
No government support is major failure of prevention of HIV.
4. Who are all the interested parties in the issue and why?
Employees, management of the company and government are the interested
parties in the issue.
This issue is totally related to HIV prevention and to control the HIV the
management is aiming for a long term result. Employees who are affected
are major cause to the management and company. So management is
involved in this issue and started initiatives to prevent HIV to the employees.
The government of South Africa is not at all bothered upon the issue and
proposing false statements on the company without supporting them.
2
4. 5. What alternative approaches can be taken to address the issue?
Steps That Can Be taken (RECOMMENDATIONS)
Providing health care, antiretroviral treatment, and support to a growing
population of people with HIV-related illnesses.
Reducing the annual toll of new HIV infections by enabling individuals to protect
themselves and others.
Coping with the impact of millions of AIDS deaths3 on orphans and other
survivors, communities, and national development.
(1) Provision of Voluntary HIV Counselling & Testing (VCT)
The provision of voluntary HIV counselling and testing (VCT) is an important part
of any national prevention programme. It is widely recognised that individuals
living with HIV who are aware of their status are less likely to transmit HIV
infection to others, and are more likely to access treatment, care and support that
can help them to stay healthy for longer.
(2) Mother-to-child transmission of HIV
If a woman is supplied with antiretroviral drugs, however, this risk can be
significantly reduced. Before these measures can be taken the mother must be
aware of her HIV infection, so testing also plays a vital role in the prevention of
MTCT.
The country lacks with the antiviral drugs so it should take care to see that they
buy sufficient amt of drugs
The involvement of government is more required in awareness programme where
as the African government shows the least interest in the wealfare of the people
The African government should also be able to convince the various pharmacy
companies to provide the drug at cheaper rate than in the market WHO should be
taking care of this as its main motto is to attain standard health standards in the
world
(3) International support
Africa requires support from various countries who can provide them with
antiretroviral drugs for the increasing the average life of the people
3
5. (4) Domestic commitment
More money is needed if HIV prevention and treatment programmes are to be
scaled up in Africa. In order to implement such programmes, a country’s health,
education and communication systems and infrastructures must be sufficiently
developed.
(5) Reducing stigma and discrimination
HIV-related stigma and discrimination remains an enormous barrier to the fight
against AIDS. Fear of discrimination often prevents people from getting tested,
seeking treatment and admitting their HIV status publicly.
(6) Helping women and girls
In many parts of Africa, as elsewhere in the world, the AIDS epidemic is
aggravated by social and economic inequalities between men and women. Women
and girls commonly face discrimination in terms of access to education,
employment, credit, health care, land and inheritance. These factors can all put
women in a position where they are particularly vulnerable to HIV infection. In
sub-Saharan Africa, around 59% of those living with HIV are female. The
proportion is even more inequitable for young people, with women making up 70%
of young people in the region living with HIV.
6. What objectives, policies, strategies, tactics and actions would be taken
with each?
The main objective of the company is to get awareness of HIV/AIDS and
educate about the disease as well as prevention.
The leaders of Anglo American Company were discussing about HIV in
daily safety bulletins, and mine-based awareness campaigns led by more
than 250 trained wellness peer educators are regularly staged.
Policies were extend to improve voluntary counseling, testing and care-and-
wellness programs and the services of all programs were extended to cover
not only the families of employees but also the population of surrounding
communities.
Anglo American employs 100,000 people in South Africa. It has the world's
largest workplace program for the prevention, counseling, voluntary testing
and treatment of HIV.
The main strategy that the company used is Voluntary counseling. Thermal
coal HIV/AIDS program which is a part of VC
4
6. Care, treatment and support : Thermal Coal, in line with the Anglo
American policy, began to provide affected employees with free anti-
retroviral treatment (ART) in 2002 – a decision that has saved many lives.
According to a study by the Aurum Institute, an internationally recognized
research and health systems management organization, Thermal Coal’s ART
program is responsible for keeping an estimated 240 people alive.
Out of this figure, 229 of the lives saved are current employees who would
likely have died or have been unable to work if not for the program.
The company aim to effectively manage the impact of HIV/AIDS on
operations and to make a positive contribution towards minimising the
social, economic and developmental consequences of this epidemic.
7. What are the potential effects on sales and profits and the likelihood of
those occurrences?
At the end of 2010, 3,965 employees were receiving antiretroviral
therapy (ART), approximately 33% of those employees whom we
know are HIV-positive. Ultimately, all HIV-positive employees will
need ART, so we anticipate, and are planning for employees starting
treatment.
Economic lost $7 billion annually and around 2% of GDP as result of
AIDS- related works deaths. It will continuously reduce per capital
growth by 1% to 2% per year and worst effected countries, cut annual
GDP growth is 0.6% by 2010.
The consequences which include both diminishing populations and
shrinking economies with GDP deflating from 20 to 40 %.
8. Choose one of the alternatives and defend why your choice is best.
All recommendation given below are important in a continent like Africa
because in Africa on an average 1000 people get effected due to HIV and
800 people die due to which the GDP of Africa decreases by 2% every year ,
so they need to follow all recommendations for growth and development of
the country. As every knows that” Health is a Wealth”.
9. What are the future implications on the interested parties if your
recommendation is implemented?
5
7. Implication on recommended parties
The effect on life expectancy. In many countries of sub-Saharan Africa, AIDS
has erased decades of progress made in extending life expectancy. Average life
expectancy in sub-Saharan Africa is now 54.4 years and in some of the most
heavily affected countries in the region life expectancy is below 49 years.
The effect on households. The effect of the AIDS epidemic on households can be
very severe, especially when families lose their income earners. In other cases,
people have to provide home based care for sick relatives, reducing their capacity
to earn money for their family. Many of those dying from AIDS have surviving
partners who are themselves infected and in need of care. They leave
behind orphans, who are often cared for by members of the extended family.
The effect on healthcare. In all affected countries, the epidemic is putting strain
on the health sector. As the epidemic develops, the demand for care for those
living with HIV rises, as does the number of health care workers affected.
The effect on schools. Schools are heavily affected by AIDS. This a major
concern, because schools can play a vital role in reducing the impact of the
epidemic, through HIV education and support.
The effect on productivity. The HIV and AIDS epidemic has dramatically
affected labour, which in turn slows down economic activity and social progress.
The vast majority of people living with HIV and AIDS in Africa are between the
ages of 15 and 49 - in the prime of their working lives. Employers, schools,
factories and hospitals have to train other staff to replace those at the workplace
who become too ill to work.
The effect on economic growth and development. The HIV and AIDS epidemic
has already significantly affected Africa's economic development, and in turn,
has affected Africa's ability to cope with the epidemic.
6