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Health Systems and HIV/AIDS: A Healthy Dependence

 
Begins:   Nov 30, 2005 14:00
Ends:   Nov 30, 2005 16:00
Contact Person:   WBGlobalHIVAIDS

World AIDS Day 2005

WB Cube

Location:MC 8-W150 (1818 H Street, NW)
Begins:Wed 11/30/2005 2:00PM
Ends:Wed 11/30/2005 4:00PM
Contact Person:Savitha Subramanian (ssubramanian7@worldbank.org)

 Course Description Agenda & Course Materials Related Links 

Participants/ Evaluation Results

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  Background

Existing health services are failing poor people and AIDS services are no exception. Reasons include inadequate investments in health systems, shortages of human resources, ineffective health service delivery, and inequities in access to health services. Given that the health sector has a central role to play in surveillance, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of HIV/AIDS, the goals of this session are to identify health system constraints in addressing HIV/AIDS and to discuss solutions based on the Bank’s comparative advantage to strengthen core health system functions in an effort to scale up HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment.


  Agenda & Course Materials

Click here to View Video of the Session:

  450 Kbps (Broadband Version)
  64, 128, 225 Kbps (Dial-Up Version)

Background Presentations:

  Central Role of Health Systems in addressing HIV/AIDS
    
Jacques Baudouy, Sector Director, HDNHE

   Overview of Health System Constraints in Developing countries
    
David Peters, Senior Health Specialist, HDNHE

Presentations on Health System Constraints and HIV/AIDS:

   Experience of the Global Fund       
    Sara Bennett and Kate Stillman, Abt Associates

   Experience of MAP programs
   
Keith Hansen, Sector Manager, LCSHH, TBC

Discussion
  Moderator: Kei Kawabata, Sector Manager, HDNHE
The discussion will focus on solutions and strategies to strengthen core health system functions (human resources, drug availability, etc) to scale up coverage of HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment services in resource poor settings, as well as the Bank’s comparative advantage in strengthening health systems for HIV/AIDS.

 




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