This document provides information about World AIDS Day 2017. It discusses what AIDS is, noting it is caused by HIV and impacts the immune system. The document outlines the history and transmission of AIDS, originating in Africa in the 19th/20th century. Symptoms are initially flu-like with later lymph node swelling and weight loss. Globally over 35 million people live with HIV/AIDS according to 2016 UNAIDS data. Prevention methods include safe sex practices, sterilized needles, and checking blood transfusions. The document calls on health workers to help raise awareness and fight stigma surrounding HIV/AIDS.
This document discusses World AIDS Day which is on December 1st each year. It provides facts about HIV/AIDS globally and in the UK, including that over 33 million people live with HIV worldwide. Treatment for HIV is available but there is no cure currently. The red ribbon is worn on World AIDS Day to show support for those living with HIV.
WORLD AIDS DAY IS CELEBRATED ALL OVER THE WORLD .
IT'S CELEBRATED IN DECEMBER 1st EVERY YEAR .IT IS CELEBRATED BECAUSE TO MAKE SOME AWARNESS ABOUT "AIDS".
The document discusses HIV/AIDS, including that it is a virus that causes AIDS by attacking the immune system. It notes that while preventable and manageable, HIV is currently incurable. It encourages people to know their HIV status and emphasizes the importance of testing in fighting the disease. The document also outlines transmission methods of HIV and treatment options.
HIV/AIDS affects millions of people worldwide. It is caused by the HIV virus and develops into AIDS which destroys the immune system. People can contract HIV through unprotected sex, contaminated needles, or from mother to child. While there is no cure for AIDS, medication can suppress the virus. Various organizations worldwide work to increase awareness, support those living with HIV/AIDS, and fund research efforts to find a cure.
World AIDS Day is celebrated on December 1st each year to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS. The theme between 2011-2015 is "Getting to Zero: Zero new HIV infections. Zero discrimination. Zero AIDS related deaths." There are currently around 34 million people living with HIV globally. While progress has been made in expanding access to treatment, continued efforts are needed to meet targets to reduce new infections and AIDS-related deaths by 2015.
The document discusses World AIDS Day 2021 and the ongoing impact of HIV/AIDS. [1] It notes that while progress has been made in recent decades, global targets for 2020 were not met and inequalities still exist that allow HIV to persist as a health crisis. [2] COVID-19 has further exacerbated these inequalities and disruptions to HIV services. [3] The document calls for a renewed commitment to end HIV by tackling HIV and COVID-19 together and focusing on equality while serving those most in need.
World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1st to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS. It commemorates those who have died from AIDS and supports those living with HIV. In 2013, there were an estimated 35 million people worldwide living with HIV, with some 1.5 million dying of AIDS. Many events and displays use red ribbons as symbols of support for HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention efforts. Photos from around the world show people participating in World AIDS Day events through rallies, performances, and memorials to remember those lost to the disease.
This document provides information about World AIDS Day 2017. It discusses what AIDS is, noting it is caused by HIV and impacts the immune system. The document outlines the history and transmission of AIDS, originating in Africa in the 19th/20th century. Symptoms are initially flu-like with later lymph node swelling and weight loss. Globally over 35 million people live with HIV/AIDS according to 2016 UNAIDS data. Prevention methods include safe sex practices, sterilized needles, and checking blood transfusions. The document calls on health workers to help raise awareness and fight stigma surrounding HIV/AIDS.
This document discusses World AIDS Day which is on December 1st each year. It provides facts about HIV/AIDS globally and in the UK, including that over 33 million people live with HIV worldwide. Treatment for HIV is available but there is no cure currently. The red ribbon is worn on World AIDS Day to show support for those living with HIV.
WORLD AIDS DAY IS CELEBRATED ALL OVER THE WORLD .
IT'S CELEBRATED IN DECEMBER 1st EVERY YEAR .IT IS CELEBRATED BECAUSE TO MAKE SOME AWARNESS ABOUT "AIDS".
The document discusses HIV/AIDS, including that it is a virus that causes AIDS by attacking the immune system. It notes that while preventable and manageable, HIV is currently incurable. It encourages people to know their HIV status and emphasizes the importance of testing in fighting the disease. The document also outlines transmission methods of HIV and treatment options.
HIV/AIDS affects millions of people worldwide. It is caused by the HIV virus and develops into AIDS which destroys the immune system. People can contract HIV through unprotected sex, contaminated needles, or from mother to child. While there is no cure for AIDS, medication can suppress the virus. Various organizations worldwide work to increase awareness, support those living with HIV/AIDS, and fund research efforts to find a cure.
World AIDS Day is celebrated on December 1st each year to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS. The theme between 2011-2015 is "Getting to Zero: Zero new HIV infections. Zero discrimination. Zero AIDS related deaths." There are currently around 34 million people living with HIV globally. While progress has been made in expanding access to treatment, continued efforts are needed to meet targets to reduce new infections and AIDS-related deaths by 2015.
The document discusses World AIDS Day 2021 and the ongoing impact of HIV/AIDS. [1] It notes that while progress has been made in recent decades, global targets for 2020 were not met and inequalities still exist that allow HIV to persist as a health crisis. [2] COVID-19 has further exacerbated these inequalities and disruptions to HIV services. [3] The document calls for a renewed commitment to end HIV by tackling HIV and COVID-19 together and focusing on equality while serving those most in need.
World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1st to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS. It commemorates those who have died from AIDS and supports those living with HIV. In 2013, there were an estimated 35 million people worldwide living with HIV, with some 1.5 million dying of AIDS. Many events and displays use red ribbons as symbols of support for HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention efforts. Photos from around the world show people participating in World AIDS Day events through rallies, performances, and memorials to remember those lost to the disease.
The document discusses World AIDS Day which is on December 1st and focuses on getting to zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination, and zero AIDS-related deaths. It provides information about HIV, debunking several myths such as that HIV only affects Africa, that it cannot be treated, and that women cannot have HIV-negative babies if treated. It also shares statistics on the number of people living with and who have died from HIV/AIDS globally and in the UK and discusses the medical and social issues faced by those suffering from HIV/AIDS.
https://www.indezine.com/bank/aids.html -- Download the presentation
You can download the template used from http://www.indezine.com/powerpoint/templates/categories/medicalmedicine/aids.html
Both downloads require free Indezine membership.
A backgrounder presentation on AIDS.
World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1st. It began in 1988 to raise awareness about AIDS and show support for people living with HIV/AIDS. The theme for 2009 is "Universal Access and Human Rights" to promote equal access to treatment and end discrimination. Over 33 million people currently live with HIV/AIDS, mostly in developing countries, and young people are disproportionately affected.
Worlds AIDS Day 2016 (Peurto Rican Cultural Center & Vida SIDA) Tahseen Siddiqui
This document provides information about the HIV epidemic in the United States, with a focus on its impact and statistics regarding the Hispanic/Latino community. It discusses that Hispanics/Latinos account for a disproportionate number of HIV diagnoses compared to their population percentage. Specifically, it notes that in 2014 Hispanics/Latinos accounted for 24% of new HIV diagnoses while only representing 17% of the US population. It also summarizes some of the challenges facing the Hispanic/Latino community in terms of HIV, such as lower rates of retention in HIV care and higher rates of other sexually transmitted diseases.
HIV and AIDS are very effective in Africa for several reasons. Africa has a much higher rate of HIV/AIDS infections than other parts of the world. Some key factors contributing to this are lack of education programs, poverty, and cultural practices. Over 25 million people in sub-Saharan Africa are living with HIV/AIDS, accounting for over 70% of global infections. People have underestimated how devastating AIDS has been in Africa, with millions of deaths each year from HIV/AIDS and related illnesses.
AIDS is caused by the HIV virus which damages immune cells. It is diagnosed when the immune system is too weak to fight off infections. There is no cure for AIDS but antiretroviral treatment can control the virus and prevent onset of AIDS. Despite treatment availability, some people still develop AIDS due to lack of access to care, drug resistance, or failure to adhere to treatment regimens.
South Africa has the highest number of HIV/AIDS cases worldwide. The virus is transmitted through unprotected sex, sharing needles, from mother to child during birth, or through blood transfusions. In 2005, 275,000 people died from AIDS-related causes in South Africa, decreasing slightly to 270,190 deaths in 2011. The life expectancy also increased from 54 years in 2005 to 60 years in 2011. In 2009, 5.6 million adults in South Africa were estimated to be living with HIV/AIDS. The South African government was initially in denial about the crisis, hampering efforts to curb the epidemic.
This presentation will give you a brief overview about the history of AIDS in Africa. It inlcudes also the view of the govermental side and the public health. You will see that there exist a huge gap between access to the medicine and the prevention for new infections.
World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1st to raise awareness of the AIDS pandemic caused by the spread of HIV and to honor those who have died from the disease. People living with HIV can live long, healthy lives if they receive effective treatment, as HIV cannot be passed on through everyday contact or by people on treatment. Various methods can be used to prevent the transmission of HIV, including practicing safe sex, not sharing needles, getting tested, and preventing mother-to-child transmission.
The document summarizes statistics about HIV/AIDS such as 1.7 million annual deaths, average lifespan of 24 years, and lifetime treatment costs of $600,000. It discusses the financial impact of treatment and three main causes of transmission: unprotected sex, blood contact, and mother-to-child. The worst affected areas are in Sub-Saharan Africa. The history of HIV/AIDS is outlined from its estimated arrival in Africa in 1884 to its detection and spread in the 1980s. Potential solutions proposed include increased government funding to support prevention, treatment, and research toward a cure.
1) The document discusses malaria, diabetes, and Ebola virus. It provides key facts about the diseases, including their causes, symptoms, transmission methods, prevention, and treatment.
2) Malaria is caused by parasites transmitted through mosquito bites and can be fatal if not treated promptly. Between 2000-2015, malaria cases and deaths fell globally due to prevention and treatment efforts.
3) Diabetes is caused by the body's inability to produce or use insulin properly and can lead to serious health issues if not managed. Lifestyle changes like diet and exercise can help prevent type 2 diabetes.
Globalization has increased the spread of infectious diseases between countries. The HIV/AIDS pandemic demonstrated how a disease initially seen as limited can spread among the general population through blood transfusions and other means. Compromised immune systems also make populations vulnerable to additional diseases. Factors like global travel, medical practices, and environmental changes have contributed to the globalization of infectious diseases.
- World Health Day is celebrated annually on April 7th to mark the anniversary of the World Health Organization's founding in 1948. Each year it focuses on a priority public health theme.
- The 2017 theme is "Depression: Let's Talk" which aims to raise awareness of depression and reduce the stigma around mental health issues.
- Depression is a common mental illness characterized by persistent sadness and loss of interest in activities. It can prevent people from working and participating in daily life, and in severe cases may lead to suicide. Effective treatments are available to support recovery.
Tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS are major global health issues. TB is the leading infectious cause of death worldwide and is a major killer of people living with HIV. About 10% of new TB cases in 2016 were among people living with HIV, most in Africa. Co-infection with TB and HIV accelerates the progression of both diseases. Effective diagnosis and treatment of both TB and HIV are needed, including antiretroviral therapy for those co-infected. While progress has been made, improved implementation of collaborative TB/HIV activities is still required.
This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including:
- HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus and is transmitted between humans. It causes AIDS by weakening the immune system.
- AIDS stands for Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome and is the final stage of HIV infection where the immune system is severely damaged.
- HIV is found in certain body fluids and transmitted most commonly through unprotected sex and sharing needles. It cannot be transmitted through casual contact.
- Prevention methods include condoms, testing, treatment of other STIs, and education to reduce risk behaviors. While treatment can suppress HIV, there is currently no cure for AIDS.
HIV/AIDS has had a devastating impact in Africa, with 24.5 million people living with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa. It has caused high death rates, especially among young adults, and has left many orphans and widows. Poverty exacerbates the epidemic, as many cannot afford treatment. Behavior changes, voluntary counseling and testing, making antiretroviral drugs more accessible and affordable, reducing mother-to-child transmission, fighting stigma, and increasing education are some of the solutions that could help curb the impact of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Africa.
This document provides information and tips for celebrating Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights. It includes creative ideas for rangoli floor decorations, ingredients for the puja ritual offering plate, dos and don'ts for lighting fireworks safely, first aid instructions for superficial burns, and ways to care for pets during the festivities to reduce their stress from fireworks noises.
- African Americans are disproportionately affected by HIV in the United States, accounting for almost half of new HIV infections and people living with HIV despite making up only 14% of the population.
- HIV infections among blacks have remained stable in recent years, though new infections among black women decreased 21% from 2008-2010.
- Risk factors for higher rates of HIV among African Americans include high prevalence of HIV and other STDs in their communities, lack of awareness of HIV status, stigma, and socioeconomic challenges like poverty and lack of healthcare access.
- The Safe2Live program provides HIV education and resources targeting at-risk youth ages 8-13, especially black teens who represent 68% of new youth infections.
The document discusses AIDS/HIV, including:
1) It summarizes what AIDS is, how it is caused by HIV, and its symptoms like immune deficiency and increased risk of infections and cancers.
2) It provides an overview of HIV testing methods, treatment which involves combination antiretroviral drug therapy, and prevention through condom use and education.
3) It notes the global impact of AIDS, efforts to raise awareness, and challenges faced in India where stigma and lack of access to treatment remain issues.
Friday, November 21st, TechSoup's Nonprofit Commons in Second Life has featured Monique Richert (Chayenn in SL), presenting on Protect Yourself1’s engagement with HIV/AIDS education in support of World AIDS Day. World AIDS Day brings together people from around the world to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS and to demonstrate international solidarity in the face of the ongoing pandemic.
World First Aid Day is observed annually on the second Saturday of September to raise awareness about first aid and promote its accessibility. In Kenya, various organizations will mark the day for the first time on September 10, 2016 through a week of first aid training activities, blood donation drives, and a first aid competition for workplaces and schools. Sponsorship packages between KSH 20,000 to KSH 2,000,000 are available for organizations to support and participate in the events.
The document discusses World AIDS Day which is on December 1st and focuses on getting to zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination, and zero AIDS-related deaths. It provides information about HIV, debunking several myths such as that HIV only affects Africa, that it cannot be treated, and that women cannot have HIV-negative babies if treated. It also shares statistics on the number of people living with and who have died from HIV/AIDS globally and in the UK and discusses the medical and social issues faced by those suffering from HIV/AIDS.
https://www.indezine.com/bank/aids.html -- Download the presentation
You can download the template used from http://www.indezine.com/powerpoint/templates/categories/medicalmedicine/aids.html
Both downloads require free Indezine membership.
A backgrounder presentation on AIDS.
World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1st. It began in 1988 to raise awareness about AIDS and show support for people living with HIV/AIDS. The theme for 2009 is "Universal Access and Human Rights" to promote equal access to treatment and end discrimination. Over 33 million people currently live with HIV/AIDS, mostly in developing countries, and young people are disproportionately affected.
Worlds AIDS Day 2016 (Peurto Rican Cultural Center & Vida SIDA) Tahseen Siddiqui
This document provides information about the HIV epidemic in the United States, with a focus on its impact and statistics regarding the Hispanic/Latino community. It discusses that Hispanics/Latinos account for a disproportionate number of HIV diagnoses compared to their population percentage. Specifically, it notes that in 2014 Hispanics/Latinos accounted for 24% of new HIV diagnoses while only representing 17% of the US population. It also summarizes some of the challenges facing the Hispanic/Latino community in terms of HIV, such as lower rates of retention in HIV care and higher rates of other sexually transmitted diseases.
HIV and AIDS are very effective in Africa for several reasons. Africa has a much higher rate of HIV/AIDS infections than other parts of the world. Some key factors contributing to this are lack of education programs, poverty, and cultural practices. Over 25 million people in sub-Saharan Africa are living with HIV/AIDS, accounting for over 70% of global infections. People have underestimated how devastating AIDS has been in Africa, with millions of deaths each year from HIV/AIDS and related illnesses.
AIDS is caused by the HIV virus which damages immune cells. It is diagnosed when the immune system is too weak to fight off infections. There is no cure for AIDS but antiretroviral treatment can control the virus and prevent onset of AIDS. Despite treatment availability, some people still develop AIDS due to lack of access to care, drug resistance, or failure to adhere to treatment regimens.
South Africa has the highest number of HIV/AIDS cases worldwide. The virus is transmitted through unprotected sex, sharing needles, from mother to child during birth, or through blood transfusions. In 2005, 275,000 people died from AIDS-related causes in South Africa, decreasing slightly to 270,190 deaths in 2011. The life expectancy also increased from 54 years in 2005 to 60 years in 2011. In 2009, 5.6 million adults in South Africa were estimated to be living with HIV/AIDS. The South African government was initially in denial about the crisis, hampering efforts to curb the epidemic.
This presentation will give you a brief overview about the history of AIDS in Africa. It inlcudes also the view of the govermental side and the public health. You will see that there exist a huge gap between access to the medicine and the prevention for new infections.
World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1st to raise awareness of the AIDS pandemic caused by the spread of HIV and to honor those who have died from the disease. People living with HIV can live long, healthy lives if they receive effective treatment, as HIV cannot be passed on through everyday contact or by people on treatment. Various methods can be used to prevent the transmission of HIV, including practicing safe sex, not sharing needles, getting tested, and preventing mother-to-child transmission.
The document summarizes statistics about HIV/AIDS such as 1.7 million annual deaths, average lifespan of 24 years, and lifetime treatment costs of $600,000. It discusses the financial impact of treatment and three main causes of transmission: unprotected sex, blood contact, and mother-to-child. The worst affected areas are in Sub-Saharan Africa. The history of HIV/AIDS is outlined from its estimated arrival in Africa in 1884 to its detection and spread in the 1980s. Potential solutions proposed include increased government funding to support prevention, treatment, and research toward a cure.
1) The document discusses malaria, diabetes, and Ebola virus. It provides key facts about the diseases, including their causes, symptoms, transmission methods, prevention, and treatment.
2) Malaria is caused by parasites transmitted through mosquito bites and can be fatal if not treated promptly. Between 2000-2015, malaria cases and deaths fell globally due to prevention and treatment efforts.
3) Diabetes is caused by the body's inability to produce or use insulin properly and can lead to serious health issues if not managed. Lifestyle changes like diet and exercise can help prevent type 2 diabetes.
Globalization has increased the spread of infectious diseases between countries. The HIV/AIDS pandemic demonstrated how a disease initially seen as limited can spread among the general population through blood transfusions and other means. Compromised immune systems also make populations vulnerable to additional diseases. Factors like global travel, medical practices, and environmental changes have contributed to the globalization of infectious diseases.
- World Health Day is celebrated annually on April 7th to mark the anniversary of the World Health Organization's founding in 1948. Each year it focuses on a priority public health theme.
- The 2017 theme is "Depression: Let's Talk" which aims to raise awareness of depression and reduce the stigma around mental health issues.
- Depression is a common mental illness characterized by persistent sadness and loss of interest in activities. It can prevent people from working and participating in daily life, and in severe cases may lead to suicide. Effective treatments are available to support recovery.
Tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS are major global health issues. TB is the leading infectious cause of death worldwide and is a major killer of people living with HIV. About 10% of new TB cases in 2016 were among people living with HIV, most in Africa. Co-infection with TB and HIV accelerates the progression of both diseases. Effective diagnosis and treatment of both TB and HIV are needed, including antiretroviral therapy for those co-infected. While progress has been made, improved implementation of collaborative TB/HIV activities is still required.
This document provides information about HIV/AIDS, including:
- HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus and is transmitted between humans. It causes AIDS by weakening the immune system.
- AIDS stands for Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome and is the final stage of HIV infection where the immune system is severely damaged.
- HIV is found in certain body fluids and transmitted most commonly through unprotected sex and sharing needles. It cannot be transmitted through casual contact.
- Prevention methods include condoms, testing, treatment of other STIs, and education to reduce risk behaviors. While treatment can suppress HIV, there is currently no cure for AIDS.
HIV/AIDS has had a devastating impact in Africa, with 24.5 million people living with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa. It has caused high death rates, especially among young adults, and has left many orphans and widows. Poverty exacerbates the epidemic, as many cannot afford treatment. Behavior changes, voluntary counseling and testing, making antiretroviral drugs more accessible and affordable, reducing mother-to-child transmission, fighting stigma, and increasing education are some of the solutions that could help curb the impact of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Africa.
This document provides information and tips for celebrating Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights. It includes creative ideas for rangoli floor decorations, ingredients for the puja ritual offering plate, dos and don'ts for lighting fireworks safely, first aid instructions for superficial burns, and ways to care for pets during the festivities to reduce their stress from fireworks noises.
- African Americans are disproportionately affected by HIV in the United States, accounting for almost half of new HIV infections and people living with HIV despite making up only 14% of the population.
- HIV infections among blacks have remained stable in recent years, though new infections among black women decreased 21% from 2008-2010.
- Risk factors for higher rates of HIV among African Americans include high prevalence of HIV and other STDs in their communities, lack of awareness of HIV status, stigma, and socioeconomic challenges like poverty and lack of healthcare access.
- The Safe2Live program provides HIV education and resources targeting at-risk youth ages 8-13, especially black teens who represent 68% of new youth infections.
The document discusses AIDS/HIV, including:
1) It summarizes what AIDS is, how it is caused by HIV, and its symptoms like immune deficiency and increased risk of infections and cancers.
2) It provides an overview of HIV testing methods, treatment which involves combination antiretroviral drug therapy, and prevention through condom use and education.
3) It notes the global impact of AIDS, efforts to raise awareness, and challenges faced in India where stigma and lack of access to treatment remain issues.
Friday, November 21st, TechSoup's Nonprofit Commons in Second Life has featured Monique Richert (Chayenn in SL), presenting on Protect Yourself1’s engagement with HIV/AIDS education in support of World AIDS Day. World AIDS Day brings together people from around the world to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS and to demonstrate international solidarity in the face of the ongoing pandemic.
World First Aid Day is observed annually on the second Saturday of September to raise awareness about first aid and promote its accessibility. In Kenya, various organizations will mark the day for the first time on September 10, 2016 through a week of first aid training activities, blood donation drives, and a first aid competition for workplaces and schools. Sponsorship packages between KSH 20,000 to KSH 2,000,000 are available for organizations to support and participate in the events.
This document discusses the global impact of AIDS, focusing on the crisis in sub-Saharan Africa. It notes that in 2005 over 43 million people lived with HIV globally, with 60% of cases located in sub-Saharan Africa. Life expectancy in several African countries has plummeted by over 40 years due to AIDS. The management of AIDS faces challenges in treatment access and changing behaviors. Efforts to address the epidemic have not matched its increasing scale and pace.
helps in understanding complex structure
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World AIDS Day Assembly 2019 - PowerPoint Slides (2).pptxTreskaQadir
World AIDS Day is observed annually on December 1st to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS. The document provides key facts about HIV prevalence globally and in the UK, how HIV is transmitted and prevented, treatment options, and challenges faced by those living with HIV such as stigma. You can support World AIDS Day by wearing a red ribbon, educating yourself and others to reduce stigma, and showing respect for people living with HIV/AIDS.
HIV is a virus that attacks the immune system and causes AIDS. It originated in Africa and is believed to have transferred to humans from chimpanzees. HIV spreads through sexual contact, sharing needles, and from mother to child. There is no cure for AIDS, but treatment can delay its progression. Prevention through abstinence, monogamy, condoms and clean needles is the best way to stop the spread of HIV/AIDS, which is a major global health crisis affecting millions worldwide.
The document discusses World AIDS Day which is on December 1st and focuses on getting to zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination, and zero AIDS-related deaths. It provides information about HIV, debunking several myths such as that HIV only affects Africa, that it cannot be treated, and that women cannot have HIV-negative babies if treated. It also shares statistics on the number of people living with and who have died from HIV/AIDS globally and in the UK and discusses the medical and social issues faced by those suffering from HIV/AIDS.
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World AIDS Day 2022: Support People Affected By HIVTHINK WITH NICHE
HIV remains a major public health issue affecting millions of people worldwide. Progress toward HIV goals has stalled over the past few years, resources have dwindled, and millions of lives are at risk as a result. Division, inequality, and disregard for human rights are among the failures that allowed HIV to become and remain a global health crisis. We also want to let you know on World AIDS Day 2022 that we celebrate both World AIDS Vaccine Day and HIV Vaccine Awareness Day on May 18. The significance of the AIDS vaccine on May 18 is so negligible today.
This document provides information about HIV/AIDS and its impact on children. It defines HIV and AIDS, how the virus is transmitted, and which populations are most vulnerable. Children can become infected through mother-child transmission or sexual activity. Sub-Saharan Africa has a high rate of new infections among youth. Efforts are being made to educate people and provide treatment, but medicines remain expensive in poor countries.
The document discusses the impact of HIV/AIDS on children worldwide. It states that over 2.5 million children under 15 are living with HIV/AIDS globally and 500,000 children died of AIDS in 2003 alone. Children are often infected through mother-to-child transmission or made vulnerable due to poverty, lack of education and sexual exploitation. The document advocates for educating people on HIV/AIDS to reduce stigma and promote prevention and treatment efforts that can help infected children.
HIV is a virus that attacks the immune system and eventually causes AIDS if not treated. It is most commonly transmitted through unprotected sex and sharing needles. Sub-Saharan Africa has the highest prevalence of HIV/AIDS, especially among young people ages 15-24. Children are especially vulnerable as they can contract HIV from their mother during pregnancy, childbirth, or breastfeeding. Educating youth about HIV/AIDS and how to prevent transmission is critical to containing the epidemic.
Ziqitza Healthcare Limited, as an Emergency Service Provider, we are at the forefront with the various state government and corporates to ensure that our services which are so critical are not hampered at all.
World AIDS Day, observed on December 1st annually, is a global initiative dedicated to raising awareness, showing support for those living with HIV.
It's a day to unite in the fight against HIV, promoting education and eradicating the stigma surrounding the virus.
"The global HIV/AIDS epidemic is an unprecedented crisis that requires an unprecedented response. In particular it requires solidarity -- between the healthy and the sick, between rich and poor, and above all, between richer and poorer nations. We have 30 million orphans already. How many more do we have to get, to wake up?"
-- Kofi Annan
This document discusses World AIDS Day 2017. It provides key facts about HIV/AIDS, including that over 36 million people worldwide are living with HIV, and outlines what life is like for those living with HIV today with effective treatment. The document encourages readers to help end HIV stigma by challenging misconceptions, and suggests ways to get involved on World AIDS Day like wearing a red ribbon to show support.
Did you know: 3 out of 4 are vulnerable to HIV AIDS?TalentsIn India
“Care for us and accept us – we are all human beings. We are normal. We have hands. We have feet. We can walk, we can talk, we have needs just live everyone else – don’t be afraid of us – we are all the same!”
- An Aids Patient
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) weakens the immune system by destroying cells that fight disease and infection, leading to Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) if left untreated. The Global South, where countries in the southern hemisphere tend to be less developed and poorer, is most affected by HIV/AIDS. An estimated 24.7 million people living with HIV/AIDS reside in Sub-Saharan Africa, and millions more across the Global South do not have access to HIV/AIDS prevention, care, or treatment. Increased funding for healthcare, education about HIV/AIDS, and support resources could help curb the epidemic.
The UN established UNAIDS in 1994 to coordinate the global response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic. UNAIDS aims to prevent the spread of HIV, provide care and support to those living with HIV, reduce vulnerability to HIV, and alleviate the impact of the epidemic. Through UNAIDS' efforts and partnerships with other organizations, deaths from AIDS-related illnesses have declined significantly from 2.3 million in 2005 to 1.6 million in 2012, treatment access has increased dramatically, and millions of lives have been saved due to reduced prices for antiretroviral drugs.
Millennium Development Goal 6 aims to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases. Progress has been made in combating HIV/AIDS, with the number of new infections declining and access to antiretroviral therapy increasing. However, more needs to be done as many people still lack access to treatment. Polio has also been combated successfully and is now epidemic in only four countries, though neglected tropical diseases still affect over 1 billion people annually.
Must watch Christmas Movies- Lifestyle
A Christmas Carol (1938)
'A Christmas Carol' is one of the all-time hits, based on the festival. Although the story told by 'A Christmas Carol' has been redone for a number of times, the version filmed in the movie has touched millions of hearts. It remains one of the classic Christmas movies. Produced by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and directed by Edwin L. Marin, Reginald Owen played the lead role of 'A Christmas Carol' (1938). The movie is an adaptation of Charles Dickens's novelette.
It's A Wonderful Life (1946)
Another classic Christmas movie, 'It's a Wonderful Life' is a story about a man facing the hardships of life. The 1946 movie was produced and directed by Frank Capra, with the star cast including James Stewart and Donna Reed. The film is loosely based on the story "The Greatest Gift", authored by Philip Van Doren Stern. If you want to watch a family entertainer on Christmas, then this movie is what you need. The film is listed as one of the all-time hit Christmas movies.
A Christmas Story (1983)
To share lighter moments with your loved ones, you may watch a classic comedy, this Christmas. The Bob Clark film 'A Christmas Story' would serve the purpose. Peter Billingsley, Darren McGavin and Melinda Dillon fitted into the lead roles of the film. It is the narration of a young boy during the 1940s, which tells us his experience in the holidays, leading up to Christmas and ultimately, Christmas day itself. The story has been written in the point of view of the child.
Home Alone (1990)
'Home Alone', a Chris Columbus movie, is based on the adventures of a mischievous boy Kevin McCalister (Macaulay Culkin), alone at home during the holiday season, when his big family leaves for a vacation. Although the film doesn't depict any legendary character, nor does it tell a Christmas story, it gives you the feel of the festival. Thus, it makes itself one of the all-time hit Christmas movies. If you want to laugh out loudly with your family, then 'Home Alone' is a must-watch, during the festive season.
The Santa Clause (1994)
Released by Walt Disney Pictures in 1994, the English movie 'The Santa Clause' is truly a family entertainer. The comedy flick features Tim Allen as a divorced father - Scott Calvin and his spoilt brat son, Charlie (Eric Lloyd). The movie catches the real essence of Christmas and invokes the festive spirits in its audience. The legendary character Santa Claus is depicted in this movie. Hence, 'The Santa Clause is a must-watch during the holiday season.
The Story behind Santa Clause- Lifestyle
The matter of Santa Claus being a mythological character is often debatable. While some people claim that Santa was once a real character who has now been made fictional with mythological tales and stories, many others claim that Santa was never real and is the result of the commercialization of Christmas. Several similar characters are also popular in Europe and other parts of the world. Santa
All that you need to know about the festival Christmas
Christmas History-
Christmas is one of the most popular festivals around the world.
The approaching winter season indicates us that Christmas is around and we usually associate the winter with the Christmas celebration and with 25th December as the birth of Lord Christ
However the history of Christmas dates back over 4000 years and it tells us that celebration during the winter season were common, even way before the Christ was born.
It has been celebrated at different places for different reasons and date of the celebration was fixed to be 25th December quite later.
Christmas Eve-
The day is preceded by Christmas Eve, which falls on December 24, and followed by eleven days of the festival, ending on January 6.
On Christmas Eve, houses are cleaned from top to bottom and are decorated beautifully with lights and other lovely festoons
Planning dinners on Christmas Eve is a tradition that follows since a long time. Usually, a typical Christmas Eve is celebrated by organizing a family dinner or an elaborate meal
The main attraction and highlight of Christmas Eve is the arrival of the famous and everyone's favorite - the legendary character Santa Claus
The idea is to have fun and spread good cheer, on Christmas Eve.
Christmas Trivia
Holy represents the crown worn by Lord Jesus Christ, when he was crucified and the red color of the berries represents his blood.
Christmas is the season, when the world witnesses the maximum sale of diamonds.
Every year, during the Christmas season, more than a billion cards are sold in UK.
Rudolph, the legendary reindeer of Santa Claus, was a creation of Montgomery Ward. He created it for the purpose of a holiday promotion, in the late 1930s.
The world's tallest Christmas tree was erected in America, in 1950. The tree was as high as 76 m.
Candy canes, one of the popular sweet treats used for Christmas, originally were straight white sticks of sugar candy. They were used as an embellishment for Christmas tree. The ends of the candy were bent by Cologne Cathedral, to symbolize shepherd's crook
The word 'Christmas is an old English word and is a contracted version of 'Christ's Mass'.
The tradition of ringing church bells on Christmas morning dates back to the medieval times. The ringing bells symbolize the birth of Jesus Christ.
The tradition of gift-giving during Christmas has originated from the legendary characters of the Three Wise Men, who brought presents to Jesus, when he was born.
Many people believe that the legendary character Santa Claus is based on a real person named St. Nicholas. It is also believed that St. Nicholas brings in Christmas gifts, on the Eve of the festival.
Colours of Christmas
Main colors of Christmas are red and green. They are generally used with white, sparkling silver and gold to compliment them.
Rudolph has a bright red nose and is the favorite reindeer of all children.
The document provides information about Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights. It discusses the significance and origins of Diwali according to different regions of India. It describes the celebrations and rituals over the 5 days of Diwali, including worshipping Lakshmi and other deities, lighting lamps, decorating homes with rangoli designs, and enjoying fireworks. It also lists the ingredients used in Diwali puja ceremonies and provides some health and wellness tips for enjoying the festival.
Introduction:
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) was founded in 1943 at Hot Springs (USA) during the UN Conference on Food and Agriculture, and it was formally instituted during the First Session of the FAO Conference, held in Quebec, Canada, in 1945. In doing so they took an important step forward in man's perpetual struggle against hunger and malnutrition.
FAO marks World Food Day each year on 16 October, the day on which the Organization was founded in 1945. World Food Day was first held on 16 Oct 1981.
Mandate and Core objectives
To raise public awareness
focus attention on food security
disseminate information
Mobilize public opinion and funds in favor of the global fight against hunger
34th World Food Day Observance
Family Farming is the focus of World Food Day 2014.
The World Food Day theme Family Farming: “Feeding the world, caring for the earth” has been chosen to stress the vast potential family farmers have to eradicate hunger and preserve natural resources.
What is family farming?
Family farming includes all family-based agricultural activities.
It is linked to several areas of the rural development.
Family farming is a means of organizing agricultural, forestry, fisheries, pastoral and aquaculture production which is managed and operated by a family and predominantly reliant on family labour, including both women’s and men’s
Why is family farming important?
Family farming has an important socio-economic, environmental and cultural role.
Family and small-scale farming are inextricably linked to world food security.
Family farming preserves traditional food products, while contributing to a balanced diet and safeguarding the world’s agro-biodiversity.
Family farming represents an opportunity to boost local economies when combined with specific policies aimed at social protection and well-being of communities
World food day is observed in more 150 countries.
Target audiences->
Local Food Governing Bodies
parliaments
local entities
UN system
CSOs/NGOs
private sector
Media
universities/institutes/academies, youth, schools, general public
How Can you get Involved?
Ceremonies at presidential, ministerial, local government, and / or UN levels;
Thematic displays and book exhibitions, art exhibitions;
Field visits to FAO projects and to farmer sites;
Fairs, festivals and cooking demonstrations; essay/ photo competitions;
Cultural events such as traditional songs and dance, poems, gala, concerts, shows;
Sporting events such as football matches, race/walk, handball, cycling, etc.;
Farmer / producer competitions in crops / livestock;
Tree-planting, distribution of seedlings, seeding of lakes and ponds and other production-oriented activities;
Awards / recognition ceremonies on the occasion of WFD, using certificates or agricultural tools
International Workers' Day
It marks celebration of the international labour movement that occurs on May Day, May 1, a traditional Spring holiday in much of Europe.
May 1 is a national holiday in more than 80 countries, and celebrated unofficially in many other countries
Kamgar Divas
The first May Day celebration in India was organised in Madras by the Labour Kisan Party of Hindustan on 1 May 1923
Labour Day is known as "Kamgar Din" in Hindi, "Kamgar Divas" in Marathi and "Uzhaipalar Dinam" in Tamil
May 1 is also celebrated as "Maharashtra Day" & "Gujarat Day" to mark the date in 1960, when the two western states attained statehood
Maharashtra Diwas
Maharashtra Day is held at Shivaji Park in central Mumbai
The Governor of the state takes the salute at the ceremonial parade, comprising members of the state reserve police force, Brihanmumbai Commando Force, home guards, civil defence, fire brigade and city police.
A similar parade is held to celebrate Gujarat Day in Gandhinagar
Fun Energizers at workplace
Question Game
Each person writes down a question they want answered in the group. Roll up the questions into a ball. Each person throws her/his question to someone else. Take turns answering the questions. You can have more than one round and ask students to ask questions that increase risk. (It’s a good idea to briefly discuss positive risk taking and getting to know people in the group).
Name Game
Form a circle with everyone standing up. The first person says their name and makes a motion or Symbol to represent him/herself. The next person repeats the name and symbol of the person before them, then says their names and adds their symbol. The next person repeats the name and symbol of everyone before them and then adds their own. Repeat until everyone in the circle has gone.
Two Truths and a Lie
Give the group some time to write down two things about themselves that are true, and one thing that is a "lie." Each group member will then share these facts about themselves and the rest of the group has to figure out which "fact" is actually a "lie."
What Employees Want From Their Jobs
Purpose
Employees want to be given the opportunity to “make a difference” at work.
Goals and objectives
Workers want management to clearly state goals and make them attainable and easily measurable.
Responsibility
Employees want management to trust them to do their job well, injecting high quality into every task.
Autonomy
Workers want the freedom to work “their way”, which may differ from their peers’ approach to their specific job descriptions.
Job flexibility
Employees want input in deciding when they work, where they work, and the ability to construct a schedule that helps them perform well.
Recognition and attention
People often equate communication with respect, attention, and recognition. Employees want management to offer consistent feedback to help them understand and improve their performance level.
What
INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
On this eve, the President delivers the "Address to the Nation". and prime minister hoists the Indian flag at Red Fort in Delhi.
Tribute is paid to the leaders of the freedom struggle.
The Indian national anthem, "Jana Gana Mana" is sung followed by march past of the Indian Army and paramilitary forces.
Parades' and pageants which relive the events of the freedom struggle as well as the cultural traditions follow.
Few of the Great Freedom Fighters
Mahatma Gandhi
Gandhiji's life was dedicated to the ideals of Truth, Non- violence and Love. He was the architect of India's freedom and a leader in a complex struggle, the Indian campaign for home rule. Following World War I, in which he played an active part in recruiting campaigns, Gandhi, again advocating Satyagraha, launched his movement of non-violent resistance to Great Britain. He lived a spiritual and ascetic life of prayer, fasting, and meditation.
Chandrashekhar Azad, often called, Panditji was a revolutionary. After the Indian Rebellion of 1857, he was the first among many Indian revolutionaries to use arms in their fight for independence against the British rulers. A devout Brahmin, he believed that it was his "dharma" (duty) to fight for others. He also believed that a soldier never relinquishes his weapon. Azad was deeply troubled by the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amritsar in 1919
Bhagat Singh
The name of Bhagat Singh is synonymous with sacrifice, courage, bravery and vision. By sacrificing his life just at the age of 30 Bhagat Singh became an inspiration and symbol of the heroism. Along with other revolutionaries, Bhagat Singh founded the Hindustan Socialist republican Association. To warn the British government of its misdeeds, Bhagat Singh threw a bomb in the Central Legislative Assembly.
Subhas Chandra Bose
Known as Netaji (leader), S C Bose was a fierce freedom fighter and a popular leader on the political horizon in pre-independence India. Bose was elected the President of the Indian National Congress in the year 1937 and 1939. He founded the Indian National Army and raised the slogan- "Delhi Chalo" and "Tum Mujhe Khoon Do main Tumhe Ajadi Doonga".
Bal Gangadhar Tilak
Bal Gangadhar Tilak was one of the firebrand freedom fighters of India. He gave the slogan- "Swaraj is my birthright and I shall have it". To serve the cause of freedom and countrymen Tilak founded schools and published newspapers. Tilak was famous as one of the trios- Bal, Pal and Lal. People loved him and accepted him as their leaders and so he was called Lokmanya Tilak.
His brave deeds earned Vallabhbhai Patel the title of the iron man of India. For his role in the Bardoli Satyagraha, Patel came to be called the Sardar. Sardar Patel was a famous lawyer but gave up his practice in order to fight for the freedom of the country. After independence he became the deputy PM of India and played an important role the integration of India by merging
On this eve, Teachers are paid heed for their invaluable teachings in form of theatrical plays, dance shows and games in schools
Senior class students takeover junior classes as acting teachers while teachers are given complete playroom for entertainment and celebration
September 5th is celebrated as Teacher’s day in India since 1962 on the birthday eve of Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
He advocated the importance of education
and also served as 2nd President and the first Vice President of the nation
First female teacher of the first women's school in India .
She has started a school for girls in 1948, and also worked towards dealing with issues such as widow remarriages and untouchability among others.
How to Appreciate Your Teacher/ Mentor/ Guide Today?
Call for an evening High tea in office and share your gratefulness towards their teachings
Prepare a video/ flash of valuable experiences that you have had
Order flowers/ cake online with a thank you note.
Visit them personally and appreciate their learnings
Gift him/her ‘Best Mentor’ accessories like a trophy, certificate, frame, mug, etc.
Interesting to Know
Many schools remain close on this day in order to avoid students giving expensive gifts to their teachers in form of bribe
19 countries celebrate a common Teachers' Day on October 5
Teacher’s Day in Iran is celebrated Commemorating the martyrdom of Abulhassan Khan'ali, a teacher who was shot dead in a meeting in front of National Parliament during the Mohammad Rezā Shāh era on May 2, 1961
World Tourism Day is celebrated annually on September 27th to foster awareness of tourism's social, cultural, economic, and political importance. The 2014 theme focuses on tourism's ability to empower communities. Tourism contributes to achieving UN Millennium Development Goals. India ranks 10th globally in international tourist arrivals in 2013. World Tourism Day celebrations in India include competitions and special offers to promote tourism and its economic benefits.
The document discusses World Environment Day (WED), which is celebrated annually on June 5th. The 2014 theme focuses on Small Island Developing States and climate change, with the host country being Barbados. WED aims to encourage environmental protection through events worldwide like cleanups, art exhibits, and social media campaigns. It also highlights issues faced by Small Island Developing States such as rising sea levels from climate change.
This document provides an overview of business etiquette topics including career limiting behaviors, generational gaps, dress for success, meeting etiquette, interview etiquette, relationships etiquette, and dining etiquette. Some key points covered include avoiding office gossip, dressing appropriately for the job you want, being on time and focused during meetings, properly thanking interviewers, maintaining professional relationships, and displaying proper dining etiquette. The document aims to educate on the written and unwritten rules of etiquette important for one's professional image and career.
Women should be aware of their surroundings and trust their instincts if a situation feels unsafe. The document recommends physical self-defense by aiming for the eyes or below the belt if needed, and to escape danger by running, yelling, or throwing objects to attract attention. It also suggests carrying pepper spray for protection and taking online and travel safety precautions like keeping personal information private.
For those mothers who cannot restrain tears from trickling down their cheeks when they hold their babies for the first time in their arms; and for the mothers who give birth to babies they'll never see.
For the mothers who gave homes to babies and gifted them a family.
For the mothers who defy all odds just to watch her kid perform and repeat to themselves "That's my child!!"
For the mothers who silently shed tears for their children who have gone astray.
For All the Little things you do or say,
Mom You Are Loved Everyday….
Mother’s Day Celebrations
Express Your Gratitude
Mother’s Day Special Movies
Books on Mother’s
Mother’s By Zodiac
Famous Flower Arrangements
This document discusses ways to observe World Earth Day on April 22nd through actions that can be taken from both the office and home to preserve the environment. It provides alarming facts about threats like plastic pollution and population growth. Suggested office actions include carpooling and managing tasks digitally to reduce waste. At home, people can dispose of drugs safely, use rechargeable batteries, pay bills online to save trees, and update lightbulbs. The document also describes several eco-friendly mobile apps that make carpooling, shopping sustainably, opting out of junk mail, finding local recycling, and gamifying energy conservation easier.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
This document highlights several innovative products and ideas, including a peacock cake, rare orange monkey species, advanced bedding themes that save time and money, sleep boxes at airports, biodegradable cigarette buds with plant seeds, a monkey orchid, and a pool designed for baby chicks.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
United Nations World Oceans Day 2024; June 8th " Awaken new dephts".Christina Parmionova
The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
1. Check Out Now> My Globe>
Home page > World AIDS Day
• What is World AIDS Day
• Events on the Web
• AIDS Awareness in INDIA
• What is HIV
• The Red Ribbon Symbol
• Myths and Facts
2. What is World AIDS Day?
World AIDS Day is held on 1 December each
year and is an opportunity for people
worldwide
to unite in the fight against HIV,
show their support for people living with HIV
and to commemorate people who have died.
World AIDS Day was the first ever global health day and the first one was held
in 1988.
3. Events on the Web
JOIN THE FACING AIDS INITIATIVE
Join AIDS.gov in Facing AIDS for World AIDS Day
Share photos and messages in the Facing AIDS photo
gallery.
Share your message on social media using #FacingAIDS.
By putting our faces to AIDS, we can help reduce the stigma
around HIV and promote HIV testing.
4. AIDS AWARENESS IN INDIA
India has recorded a 57 percent drop in
number of new HIV infections during the last
decade as per the latest figures from the
National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO).
FAQ’s for AIDS INDIA read more:
http://www.aids-india.org/faq1.htm#1
5. What is HIV/AIDS?
• HIV stands for the Human Immunodeficiency
Virus.
• It is a virus which attacks the body's immune
system
• It invades the helper T cells (CD4 cells) in the
body of the host (defense mechanism of a
person).
6. THE RED RIBBON
The red ribbon is the universal symbol of
awareness and support for those living with
HIV.
It aims to-
alert governments in framing unbiased
policies for vulnerable population
Spreads message that let HIV victims enjoy
equal status in the society.
enhance social protection mechanism for
people with HIV
7. Alarming Triggers
Around 100,000 are currently living with HIV in the UK and
globally an estimated 34 million people have HIV.
More than 25 million people between 1981 and 2007 have
died from the virus, making it one of the most destructive
pandemics in history.