Previous Plenary Topics and Speakers International AIDS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Previous Plenary Topics and Speakers International AIDS AIDS Conferences - Previous Plenary Topics & Speakers NB: Some plenary sessions were never given an overarching title hence the fact that some plenary sessions don’t have bold headings. AIDS 2004 AIDS 2006 AIDS 2008 AIDS 2010 Sunday n/a n/a n/a Three plenary presentations were delivered as part of the Opening Session. State of the Epidemic: HIV Epidemiology – Progress, Challenges and Human Rights Implications Yves Souteyrand, Switzerland State of the Epidemic: Strategies for a Cure Sharon Lewin, Australia State of the Epidemic: Human Rights and the Response Paula Akugizibwe, Rwanda 1 AIDS Conferences - Previous Plenary Topics & Speakers AIDS 2004 AIDS 2006 AIDS 2008 AIDS 2010 Monday Access to resources: Taking Stock: Current Panel Discussion on State of Chairs: commitment and Challenges in the Global the Epidemic Debrework Zewdie, accountability Response Ethiopia Co-Chairs: Helene Gayle, United Chairpersons: Co-Chairs: Thembi Ngubane, South Africa States Vallop Thaineua, Thailand Nils Daulaire, United States Ana Maria Salazar, Mexico Nora Volkow, United Joep Lange, Netherlands Lieve Fransen, Belgium (Moderator) States David Ho, United States Geeta Rao Gupta, United States Anbumani Ramdoss, India Jack Whitescarver, United States State of the Epidemic Keynote Lecture Geoffrey Garnett, United William J. Clinton, United Political commitment and HIV transmission and Kingdom States accountability pathogenesis: A viral perspective Wen Jiabao, Julie Overbaugh, United States State of the Epidemic Positive Health Dignity and Prime Minister of China Jaime Sepulveda, United States Prevention HIV epidemiology update and Vuyiseka Dubula, South Global problem-solving in the transmission factors: Risks and State of the Epidemic Africa 21st century: desperate risk contexts Alex Coutinho, Uganda times deserve innovative Chris Beyrer, United States HIV, Drug Policy and Harm approaches State of the Epidemic Reduction Jean-François Rischard, Human rights and social Elisabeth Fadul, Dominican Anya Sarang, Russian France responsibilities Republic Federation Anand Grover, India Critical review of funding mechanisms From programme to polices - HRH Princess Mabel van Now: Positive changes for women Oranje-Wisse Smit and girls Louise Binder, Canada The business response to HIV/AIDS Tsetsele Fantan, Botswana 2 AIDS Conferences - Previous Plenary Topics & Speakers AIDS 2004 AIDS 2006 AIDS 2008 AIDS 2010 Tuesday Scaling up access to Prevention: Proven Approaches Chairpersons: Nils Daulaire, Chairs: treatment and New Technologies United States Jack Whitescarver, United Françoise Girard, United States States Chairpersons: Co-Chairs: Tachi Yamada, Japan Annie Lennox, United Joep Lange, Netherlands Ashok Alexander, India Kingdom Michel Kazatchkine, France Xavier Bertrand, France Message from EU and French Jacob Gayle, United Elly Katabira, Uganda Liviana Calzavara, Canada President Sarkozy States Philippe Douste-Blazy, Lennart Hjelmaker, Sweden Louis-Charles Viossat, France France New Concepts in Conceptual frameworks and Prevention of the sexual HIV/AIDS Pathogenesis: Antiretroviral therapy update HIV/AIDS prevention paradigms transmission of HIV-1: A view Implications for Kiat Ruxrungtham Cristina Pimenta, Brazil from early in the 21st century Interventions Thailand Myron Cohen, United States Anthony Fauci, United Microbicides and other prevention States TB and HIV technologies Substance use and harm Papa Salif Sow. Senegal Gita Ramjee, South Africa reduction Violence Against Women Adeeba Kamarulzaman, and Girls Clinical manifestations of HIV Dynamics of HIV/AIDS vaccine Malaysia Everjoice Win, Zimbabwe in different parts of the world research: From dream and Diane V Havlir, United States nightmare to reality and hope Jonathan Mann memorial Universal Access: Françoise Barré Sinoussi, France lecture: Sex between men Treatment and Prevention Scaling up access to care in Jorge Saavedra, Mexico Scale-up a resource constrained Global harm reduction efforts to Aaron Motsoaledi, South settings - what is needed? control HIV among injecting drug Africa Jim Kim, WHO users: Current status Alex Wodak, Australia 3 AIDS Conferences - Previous Plenary Topics & Speakers AIDS 2004 AIDS 2006 AIDS 2008 AIDS 2010 Wednesday Ensuring access for youth Advancing Treatment and Chairpersons: Paul Bekkers, Chairs: and women Universal Access: A Report on Netherlands Peter Piot, United Kingdom State-of-the-Art and Progress Suniti Solomon, India Carlos Passarelli, Brazil Chairpersons: Jack Whitescarver, United Betty King, United States Vallop Thaineua, Thailand Co-Chairs: Pedro Cahn, Argentina States John Galbraith, United States Mark Dybul, United States Anti-HIV Drugs for Peter van Rooijen, Michel Kazatchkine, France HIV Persistence on Patients on Prevention Netherlands Souleymane Mboup, Senegal HAART: Re-evaluating Bernard Hirschel, Nils Daulaire, Global Prospects for Eradication Switzerland Health Council Re-evaluating the cost- Robert Siliciano, United States effectiveness of HAART - The A Proposal for Change: A pep-talk too far – case for expanding treatment No small issue: Children and Managing Patents for reflections on the power of access to curb the growth of the families Access to AIDS Medicine AIDS education epidemic Linda Richter, South Africa for All Mary Crewe, South Africa Julio Montaner, Canada Ellen ‘t Hoen, Switzerland Sex Work A call for the inclusion of new Children and AIDS Elena Reynaga, Argentina ART Advances: Into the generations Ruth Nduati, Kenya Next Decade Raoul Fransen, Netherlands James Hakim, Zimbabwe Prevention and universal access Addressing inequalities: Agnes Binagwaho, Rwanda Making prevention work Thoraya Ahmed Obaid, From "3 by 5" to universal access UNFPA Kevin De Cock, United Kingdom Jonathan Mann Memorial Lecture Rights Matter: structural interventions and vulnerable communities Dennis Altman, Australia 4 AIDS Conferences - Previous Plenary Topics & Speakers AIDS 2004 AIDS 2006 AIDS 2008 AIDS 2010 Thursday Expanding options and Time to Deliver: The Price of Chairpersons: Kevin De Cock, Chairs: access for prevention Inaction Switzerland Ashok Alexander, India Chairpersons: Co-Chair: Sanjay Gupta, United Jacob Gayle, United States Sandra Elisabeth Roelofs, Joep Lange, Netherlands States Lars Kallings, Sweden Georgia Seth Berkley, United States Jeff Sturchio, United Allan Rosenfield, United The price of political denial Advances in ART States States Mark Heywood , South Africa) Anton Pozniak, United Kingdom Andrzej Horban, Poland Combination HIV Poverty and development Greater involvement of people Prevention: Moving from Non-vaccine prevention Aleksandra Volgina, Russia living with HIV in healthcare Debate to Action technologies: State-of the-art Rolake Odetoyinbo, Nigeria Carlos Cáceres, Peru report on development and The AIDS pandemic: use of male and female Transforming religion, politics and ART scale up Vertical Transmission condoms, oral civil society Gregg Gonsalves, United States Elaine J. Abrams, United chemoprophylaxis and Musimbi Kanyoro, Kenya States circumcision Quarraisha Abdool Karim, Youth and the future No Excuses: A Living South Africa Kerrel McKay, Jamaica Experience of the Struggle for Rights – Jonathan State-of-the-art report on Mann Memorial Lecture development and use of Meena Seshu, India microbicides Zeda Rosenberg, United States HIV Vaccines: where are we and where are we going? José Esparza, United States Prevention of mother to child transmissions in the context of scaling up access to treatment and care: new developments and PMTCT Plus Siripon Kanchana, Thailand 5 AIDS Conferences - Previous Plenary Topics & Speakers AIDS 2004 AIDS 2006 AIDS 2008 AIDS 2010 Friday Overcoming challenges No plenary session on this day Chairpersons: Chairs : through empowerment and Jean Francois Delfraissey, Christopher Lawford action France Kennedy, United States Julio Frenk, Mexico Elly Katabira, Uganda Chairpersons: Sigrun Møgedal, Norway Ricardo Sobhie Diaz, Vallop Thaineua, Thailand Nafis Sadik, Pakistan Brazil Lieve Fransen, Belgium Alex Coutinho, Uganda HIV and TB HIV and Incarcerations: Chakaya Jeremiah, Kenya Prisons and Detention Poverty reduction and Dmytro Sherembev, economic empowerment of HIV prevention: What have we Ukraine people living with HIV/AIDS learned from community Manfred Nowak, Austria Mechai Viravaidya experiences in concentrated Thailand epidemics? Care and Support: Integral Bruno Spire, France to Comprehensive Care Human rights and rules – Elizabeth Gwyther, South national policies on HIV and Criminal Statutes and Criminal Africa the human impact Prosecutions in the Epidemic: Irene Kahn Help or Hindrance? Hepatitis C: Cure and United Kingdom Edwin Cameron, South Africa Control, Right Now David Thomas, United Evidence-based harm Investing in gender equality: States reduction interventions, Why women and girls matter in HIV/AIDS prevention, the AIDS response national drug policy Zonibel Woods, Canada development and the human impact Luiz Paulo Teixeira Ferreira, Brazil Religion and HIV/AIDS Canon Gideon Byamugisha, Uganda 6 .
Recommended publications
  • GUIDANCE NOTE on DISABILITY and DEVELOPMENT 2003 - the European Year of People with Disabilities
    Guidance Note on Disability and DEVELOPMENT Development for European Union Delegations and Services This note provides guidance to EU delegations and services on how to address disability issues effectively within development co-operation. The note draws on material produced by the European Disability Forum (EDF) and the International Disability and Development Consortium (IDDC). EUROPEAN COMMISSION DE 124 JULY 2004 Published in English, French, Spanish and Portuguese by the European Commission Directorate-General for Development. Use of part of, or all, the text is authorised provided the source is mentioned. © European Commission, 2004 ISBN: 92-894-7643-5 Conception/production: Mostra Communication © Photos: Christian blind mission: pages 2, 14 Christian blind mission/argum/einberger: pages 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 15 Panos: cover, pages 11, 12, 13 Printed in Belgium, July 2004 Contents p.2 2003 - The European Year of People with Disabilities p.2 Background p.3 Approaches to disability p.4 Key issues p.4 Exclusion, marginalisation and vulnerability p.4 Basic resources – food, health care, education p.7 HIV and AIDS p.7 Employment p.7 Exploitation p.8 Poverty p.8 Access barriers p.8 Political processes p.8 Specific concerns of disabled women p.10 The way forward – principles for EU delegations and services p.10 ➀ Understand the scale and impact of disability in the country setting and recognise the diversity of the disabled population p.10 ➁ Advocate and support the human rights model of disability rather than the charitable or medical approach
    [Show full text]
  • MAKING IMPACT REAL Encouraging Investment Into Social Infrastructure and Public Good to Stimulate the European Economy
    MAKING IMPACT REAL Encouraging investment into social infrastructure and public good to stimulate the European economy Fiorenza Lipparini, Seva Phillips, Filippo Addarii, Indy Johar / April 2015 oih 1 Contents Executive summary ................................................................................................................................. 4 Chapter 1 – Setting the scene: inclusive economic growth ................................................................... 5 1.1 Growing inequality and its economic impact ................................................................................ 5 1.2 The European context and the new European Commission Investment Plan ................................ 7 1.2.1 The European context .............................................................................................................. 7 1.2.2 The opportunity of the European Fund for Strategic Investments .......................................... 8 Chapter 2 – Private capital for social investment and investment in the public good: why (and how) it works..................................................................................................................................................... 11 2.1 Social investment ........................................................................................................................ 11 2.1.1 The consequences of inadequate social investment ........................................................... 11 2.1.2 Specific social investment policies and their macroeconomic
    [Show full text]
  • Alexandre Grangeiro Milly Katana Jim Yong Kim Lieve Fransen Alexandre
    A WORLD VISION JOURNAL OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Second Quarter, 2004 Alexandre Grangeiro National STD/AIDS Programme, Brazil Milly Katana Health Rights Action Group, Uganda Jim Yong Kim World Health Organisation Lieve Fransen European Community Late to the party This edition of Global Future has been prepared to coincide with the XV International AIDS Conference. Second Quarter, 2004 It took far too many deaths for the HIV/AIDS world to begin taking HIV/AIDS – where is hope? seriously.To see that it is more than a “health” issue (as critical as that is) and also an economic, political, The children’s suffering is neglected Ken Casey .................. 1 human rights, security and development issue. “If everyone does a little, much will be achieved” Alexandre Grangeiro.. 4 How could this have happened? For The ‘3 by 5’ Initiative – to save life and change history Jim Yong Kim .. 6 the same reason that, still, there is politicking and economising of the Towards a future and some hope Lieve Fransen .................... 8 issue – to the utter exasperation of A sleeping church awakes Christo Greyling ........................ 9 those closer to the suffering. Is enough being done to give hope? Milly Katana. ..................10 Denying the problem and stigmatising people living with HIV/AIDS have not helped.Thankfully, there are now Adolescents, gender and HIV Nafsiah Mboi .......................12 serious efforts to cease medieval- style “plague or punishment” Voices from the village Nigel Marsh .............................14 attitudes and respond proactively, with level-headedness and Disrupted lives Mark Connolly ..................................16 compassion. Faith-based organisations, including churches, Boys and men – key to reducing girls’ HIV vulnerability Sara Austin..17 have been waking up to their own complicity in this stigma problem, Mobilising the community Claudina Valdez and Ramón J Soto ............18 and transforming themselves into vital, values-driven players in the solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Dinan Université De Montréal
    Review of European and Russian Affairs 10 (1), 2016 ISSN 1718-4835 THE SLOW ROAD TO THE SOCIAL INVESTMENT PERSPECTIVE IN THE EUROPEAN UNION Shannon Dinan Université de Montréal Abstract The European Union has no unilateral legislative capacity in the area of social policy. However, the European Commission does play the role of guide by providing a discursive framework and targets for its 28 Member States to meet. Since the late 1990’s, the EU’s ideas on social policy have moved away from the traditional social protection model towards promoting social inclusion, labour activation and investing in children. These new policies represent the social investment perspective, which advocates preparing the population for a knowledge-based economy to increase economic growth and job creation and to break the intergenerational transmission of poverty. The EU began the gradual incorporation of the social investment perspective to its social dimension with the adoption of ten-year strategies. Since 2000, it has continued to set goals and benchmarks as well as offer a forum for Member States to coordinate their social initiatives. Drawing on a series of interviews conducted during a research experience in Brussels as well as official documents, this paper is a descriptive analysis of the recent modifications to the EU’s social dimension. It focuses on the changes created by the Europe 2020 Strategy and the Social Investment Package. By tracing the genesis and evolution of these initiatives, the author identifies four obstacles to social investment in the European Union's social dimension. 2 Review of European and Russian Affairs 10 (1), 2016 Introduction1 The European Union’s (EU) social dimension is a policy area that has been subject to numerous transformations within the more general evolution of the Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Debrework Zewdie, Former Director of the World Bank Global AIDS Program, and Deputy Executive Director and COO of the Global Fund
    Harvard School of Public Health | Debrework Zewdie, Former Director of the World Bank Global AIDS Program, and Deputy Executive Director and COO of The Global Fund BEVERLY HO: Good afternoon. My name is Beverly Ho. I'm a physician from the Philippines and a candidate for the master of public health in health policy and management here at the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health. It is my privilege to welcome all of you today and to introduce Dr. Debrework Zewdie. Her 30 year career in strategy, policy implementation, management, and teaching encompasses national, regional, and global levels. Among the many highlights of her career are her innovative and groundbreaking HIV/AIDS program for the World Bank, her co-leadership and management of the organizational restructuring of the Global Fund to fight AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria in her capacity as its deputy executive director and chief operating officer, and her instrumental role in making the unique structure of UNAIDS a working reality. By pioneering the call for a large scale multi-sectoral response and subsequently providing direct financing to civil society and the private sector, she changed the landscape of HIV/AIDS financing. Dr. Zewdie's passion for women's health also led her to be a co-founder of the Society of Women and AIDS in Africa. She's a sought after lecturer and public speaker in leading academic institutions and mass media outlets, as well as a thought leader, having published in over 100 journals and book chapters on a variety of subjects. Dr. Zewdie obtained her PhD in clinical immunology from the University of London and was Senior MacArthur Fellow at the Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Cancer, AIDS, and Quality of Life Cancer, AIDS, and Quality of Life
    Cancer, AIDS, and Quality of Life Cancer, AIDS, and Quality of Life Edited by Jay A. Levy University of California San Francisco, California Claude J asmin H6pital Paul Brousse Villejuif, France and Gabriel Bez Ministere de la Sante Publique Paris, France Springer Science+Business Media, LLC Llbrary of Congresl Cataloglng-In-Publlcatlon Data InternatIonal Councll for Global Health Progress. Internatlona Conferance (2nd : 1998 : ParIS, Franca) Cancer, AIOS, and quallty of Ilfe I edlted by Jay A. Levy, Claude Jas.'n, and GabrIel Bez. p. c •. ·Proceedlngs of the Second InternatIonal Conferenca of the InternatIonal Councll for Global He.lth Prograss (ICGHPI, hald January 16-17, 1998, In ParIS, France"--T.p. varso. Include. blbllographlcal referances and Index. ISBN 978-1-4757-9572-1 ISBN 978-1-4757-9570-7 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-4757-9570-7 1. Cancar--Patlants--Cara--Congresses. 2. AIOS (Olsaase)­ -Patlants--Cara--Congrassas. 3. Quallty of llfa--Congressa •• 4. Ter.'nal cara--Congrasses. 1. Levy, Jay A. II. Jas.ln, Clauda, 1938- III. Bez, Gabriel. IV. Tltle. RA646.C3168 1996 382.1'SS9792--dc21 97-6782 CIP Cover design by Georgia Kalnin Proceedings of the Second International Conference of the International Counci! for Global Health Progress (lCGHP), held January 15 - 17, 1996, in Paris, France ISBN 978-1-4757-9572-1 © 1997 Springer Science+Business Media New York Originally published by Plenum Press, New York in 1997 Softcover reprint ofthe hardcover Ist edition 1997 http://www.plenum.com AII rights reserved 1098765432 No part ofthis book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microfilming, recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the Publisher CONTRIBUTORS George J.
    [Show full text]
  • ICT-ENABLED SOCIAL INNOVATION Evidence & Prospective
    JRC SCIENCE FOR POLICY REPORTS ICT-ENABLED SOCIAL INNOVATION evidence & prospective COLLECTIVE INTELLIGENCE COCREATION SOCIAL NETWORKING CROWDSOURCED TECHNOLOGIES DATA ONLINE OPEN / LINKED DATA EMERGENCY MOOCS SUPPORT SENSORS BIG DATA ANALYTICS NETWORK INTEGRATION SYSTEM JOINEDUP GOVERNANCE RESILIENCE SOCIAL PARTICIPATION Gianluca Misuraca, Giulio Pasi, Cesira Urzí Brancati EUR 28814 EN This publication is a Science for Policy report by the Joint Research Centre (JRC), the European Commission’s science and knowledge service. It aims to provide evidence-based scientific support to the European policymaking process. The scientific output expressed does not imply a policy position of the European Commission. Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use that might be made of this publication. Contact information Gianluca Misuraca Edificio Expo, Calle Inca Garcilaso, 3 41092 Seville, Spain [email protected] Tel.: +34 95 44 88 718 JRC Science Hub https://ec.europa.eu/jrc JRC108517 EUR 28814 EN PDF ISBN 978-92-79-73964-4 ISSN 1831-9424 doi:10.2760/494727 Print ISBN 978-92-79-73965-1 ISSN 1018-5593 doi:10.2760/61005 Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2017 © European Union, 2017 Reuse is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. The reuse policy of European Commission documents is regulated by Decision 2011/833/EU (OJ L 330, 14.12.2011, p. 39). For any use or reproduction of photos or other material that is not under the EU copyright, permission must be sought directly from the copyright holders. How to cite this report: Misuraca, G., Pasi, G and Urzi Brancati, C., ICT-Enabled Social Innovation: Evidence & Prospective, EUR 28814 EN, Publications Office of the European Union, Luxembourg, 2017, ISBN 978-92-79-73964-4, doi:10.2760/494727, JRC108517.
    [Show full text]
  • Governance- Made in Africa
    European Policy Centre Governance- Made in Africa EPC Issue Paper No. 38 25 July 2005 EPC Issue Papers represent the views of the authors and not necessarily those of the EPC. 1 European Policy Centre Table of Contents Governance - Made in Africa conference summary report 3 by James Mackie Governance - Made in Africa conference programme 11 Africa at the crossroads 14 by Fraser Cameron and Julien Bouzon Annex I: The Blair Commission on Africa (Executive Summary) 28 Annex II: European Union-African Union Ministerial Meeting Final Communiqué 34 Annex III: G8 conclusions on Africa and development 43 2 European Policy Centre European Policy Centre Konrad Adenauer Stiftung Hanns Seidel Stiftung Commonwealth Policy Studies Unit Conference Brussels, 12 July 2005 Governance – Made in Africa Summary Report by James Mackie, ECDPM, Maastricht Introduction This wide-ranging conference, held in the aftermath of the G8 Summit which headlined the need for international support for Africa, was addressed by a broad range of African political leaders and leading experts on development issues. As well as discussion on the international support to Africa, conference sessions addressed a range of specific issues: health and education, conflict resolution and the role of business. One session focused specifically on the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD) experience and the role of the EU in support of Africa. The key twin messages to emerge from the conference, presaged in its title, were the vital importance of African leadership in the international effort to support the continent and the need to focus on good governance as the foundation on which to build effective development.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparison of Two Generations of Wellcozyme Kits
    COMPARISON OF TWO GENERATIONS OF WELLCOZYME KITS Tsehaynesh Messele* and Debrework Zewdie* ABSTRACT: A study to compare the specificity of two generations of Wellcozyme kits was performed using sera obtained from three different groups with different prevalence rates of HIV-1 infection, namely, females with multi-partner sexual contacts (MPSC) with an average HIV prevalence of 20% representing the high risk group, specimens from patients who have been suspected to have been infected with HIV based on clinical diagnosis, and scholarship winners with a prevalence rate of 3.4%. ELISA was performed on 1000 samples from each of the first two groups and 377 samples from the third group using both generation of kits. The percentage of false positivity using the first generation kit was 16.3% (33/202), 5.1% (14/271),36% (9/39) and using the second generation kit, 7.94% (12/151), 0.25% (1/399) and 5.8% (1/19) in MPSC females, suspected AIDS patients and scholarship students respectively. ELISA false positivity was highest in the group with a low HIV sero-prevalence rate. The result of the study, in relation to the specificity of the kits, is presented. Students who have won scholarships to countries that require HIV testing. INTRODUCTION Several screening tests have been developed after the advent of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) and the subsequent isolation of its etiologic agent, now termed the human immuno-deficiency virus (HIV). The virus is an RNA virus which belongs to the lentivirus family (6). The ability to cultivate the virus in vitro using T -lymphocyte has made the antigen available for the different tests used for screening.
    [Show full text]
  • ™Xhskimby363881zv,:':$:>:)
    HIV-AIDS_cover.qxd 9/23/05 2:54 PM Page 1 THE WORLD BANK WORLD BANK OPERATIONS EVALUATION DEPARTMENT Committing to Results: Improving the Effectiveness of HIV/AIDS Assistance AnAn OEDOED EvaluationEvaluation ofof thethe WorldWorld Bank’sBank’s AssistanceAssistance forfor HIV/AIDSHIV/AIDS Control ™xHSKIMBy363881zv,:':$:>:) THE WORLD BANK ISBN 0-8213-6388-3 HIV-AIDS_cover.qxd 9/23/05 2:54 PM Page 2 OPERATIONS EVALUATION DEPARTMENT OED PUBLICATIONS ENHANCING DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVENESS THROUGH EXCELLENCE AND INDEPENDENCE IN EVALUATION Study Series 2004 Annual Review of Development Effectiveness: The Bank’s Contributions to Poverty Reduction The Operations Evaluation Department (OED) is an independent unit within the World Bank; it reports directly Addressing the Challenges of Globalization: An Independent Evaluation of the World Bank’s Approach to Global Programs Agricultural Extension: The Kenya Experience to the Bank’s Board of Executive Directors. OED assesses what works, and what does not; how a borrower plans Assisting Russia’s Transition: An Unprecedented Challenge to run and maintain a project; and the lasting contribution of the Bank to a country’s overall development. The Bangladesh: Progress Through Partnership goals of evaluation are to learn from experience, to provide an objective basis for assessing the results of the Brazil: Forging a Strategic Partnership for Results—An OED Evaluation of World Bank Assistance Bank’s work, and to provide accountability in the achievement of its objectives. It also improves Bank work by Bridging Troubled Waters: Assessing the World Bank Water Resources Strategy identifying and disseminating the lessons learned from experience and by framing recommendations drawn Capacity Building in Africa: An OED Evaluation of World Bank Support The CIGAR at 31: An Independent Meta-Evaluation of the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research from evaluation findings.
    [Show full text]
  • Combination Prevention
    Working Group Briefing Combination Prevention Paper Prevention Working Group UK Consortium on AIDS and International Development The Prevention Working Group The Prevention Working Group was established in December 2007 as a working group of the UK Consortium on AIDS and International Development. Members as of March 2010: British Red Cross, CAFOD, Care International UK, Christian Aid, Interact Worldwide, International AIDS Vaccine Initiative, International HIV/AIDS Alliance, International Partnership for Microbicdes, IPPF, Oxfam GB, Restless Development, RESULTS UK, UNICEF UK, VSO, Womankind Worldwide, World Vision. The UK Consortium on AIDS and International Development The UK Consortium on AIDS and International Development is a group of UK based organisations which work together to develop effective approaches to the HIV epidemic in developing countries. It enables each agency to bring its own experience to be shared and used to help all the members improve their responses to the epidemic through: information exchange – networking – advocacy – and campaigning. UK Consortium on AIDS and International Development The Grayston Centre, 28 Charles Square, London N1 6HT +44 (0)20-7324-4780 [email protected] www.aidsconsortium.org.uk Registered Charity no. 1113204 Design: Richard Walker Published by: UK Consortium on AIDS and International Development, 2011 i Combination Prevention In 2010 the Global HIV Prevention Working cut the number of new adult HIV infections Group issued a “report card” which in half by the year 2031. Even then, more provided a comprehensive assessment of than a million people will still be newly the world’s progress on HIV prevention. infected each year. New prevention tools Their findings were dismaying: prevention could dramatically reduce this.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Bibliography
    Selected Bibliography Background Papers Jones, Christine, and Allechi M'bet. 1996. "Does Struc- tural Adjustment Cause AIDS: One More Look at the Ahlburg, Dennis, and Eric Jensen. 1996. "Economics Link between Adjustment, Growth, and Poverty." of the Commercial Sex Industry in Developing Countries." Kremer, Michael. 1996a. "AIDS: The Economic Ra- tionale for Public Intervention." Ainsworth, Martha, and Innocent Semali. 1997. "Socio- economic Correlates of Adult Deaths in Tanzania." . 1996b. "Optimal Subsidies for AIDS Prevention." Bechu, Natalie. 1996. "Les Effets du Sida sur L'Eco- nomie Familiale en C6te d'Ivoire : Analyse empirique Menon, Rekha, Maria J. Wawer, Joseph K. Konde-Lule, de l'eolution de la consommation des menages tou- Nelson K. Sewankambo, and Chuanjun Li. 1996a. ches en C6te d'Ivoire." "The Impact of Adult Mortality on Households in Rakai District, Uganda." Biggs, Tyler, and Manju Kedia Shah. 1996. "The Impact of the AIDS Epidemic on African Firms." . 1996b. "The Socioeconomic Correlates of HIV Infection among Household Heads in Rakai District, Dayton, Julia. 1996. "World Bank AIDS Interventions: Uganda." Ex-ante and Ex-post Evaluation." Mills, Anne, and Charlotte Watts. 1996. "Cost- Deheneffe, Jean-Claude, Michel Carael, and Amadou Effectiveness of HIV Prevention and the Role of Noumbissi. 1996. "Socioeconomic Determinants of Government." Sexual Behaviour and Condom Use: Analysis of WHO/GPA Surveys." Morris, Martina. 1996. "Sexual Networks: What Is Their Relevance to Modeling the Spread of HIV?" Filmer, Deon. 1997. "Socioeconomic Correlates of Risky Behavior: Results from the Demographic and Health Over, Mead. 1997. "Societal Determinants of Urban Surveys." HIV Infection: An Exploratory Cross-country Regres- sion Analysis." Janjaroen, Wattana.
    [Show full text]