Impact of the Economic Crisis on HIV AIDS
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The economic crisis may negatively impact HIV in developing countries in three main ways: 1) Donor countries may find it difficult to meet ODA commitments due to increased fiscal deficits from economic recovery packages and decreased tax revenues. 2) Developing countries will face more challenging economic conditions with weak social protections and inability to finance countercyclical spending. 3) Vulnerable populations are most at risk, with potential risks including interruption of HIV treatment, increased high-risk behaviors, and pressure on health systems.
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If widespread social distancing must be pursue, then effective steps must be made to get food, fuel, and cash into the hands of the people most at risk of hunger and deprivation. This is especially challenging in countries without well-developed social protection infrastructure. The government has taken a right decision based on economic benefits and support system to the needy people. Let us hope for the best.
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This document provides a 3-paragraph summary of a McKinsey & Company report on COVID-19:
The report discusses COVID-19 as primarily a humanitarian crisis that has severely impacted communities in multiple continents. It notes that over 3,500 deaths have resulted from over 105,000 reported cases, with Wuhan and Hubei province being the most affected locations. Solving this humanitarian challenge is the top priority.
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Dr walid ammar harvard 2015
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Dr walid ammar harvard 2015
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COUNTDOWN Louis Niessen - Launch 2015
This document discusses balancing efficiency and equity in health economics. It summarizes Louis Niessen's background and involvement in projects related to neglected tropical diseases. These projects aim to provide evidence on the socioeconomic impact and cost-effectiveness of scaling up control and elimination efforts for neglected tropical diseases. The goal is to reduce morbidity, mortality, and poverty associated with these diseases through increased knowledge and evidence to inform sustainable and equitable scale-up strategies.
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- 1. How the current economic crisis might impact HIV in low and middle income countries ? AIDS Impact Conference, Gaborone, Botswana, 23 September 2009 Economics and Development Analysis Unit, Geneva Erik Lamontagne, Robert Greener UNAIDS
- 6. Lamontagne, Greener, UNAIDS, oct 2009
- 10. Crisis: the unsustainable case for vulnerable PLWHIV HIV POVERTY EXTREME POVERTY Coping strategies Debt Destitution Out schooling Riskier behaviour (CSW) Migration … Loss of employment / income No social protection HIV => Catastrophic health expenditures Treatment inaccessibility Food consumption
- 15. Thank you for your attention UNAIDS, Economics and Development Analysis Unit, Geneva Contact: Erik Lamontagne: lamontagneE@unaids.org Robert Greener: greenerR@unaids.org
- 18. Correlation financial crisis –ODA