The Pop Reporter®
Volume 1, Number 14
9 July 2001
FAMILY PLANNING / REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH POLICY
Catholic Church Must Provide Contraceptive Health Insurance for Employees
Kenyan President Seeks Death Penalty for Those Who Knowingly Transmit HIV
Thailand: Thai Government, Airline Urged To Fight Sex Tourism
FAMILY PLANNING / REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
Morning-After Pill Used By A Million Women in UK
Home Fertility Tests for Men and Women
Oral Contraceptives May Decrease Effectiveness of Trovafloxacin
HIV / AIDS
HIV Test Kits to Be Given On Priority Basis
CDC Study Finds Benefit to Routine HIV Testing at Urgent Care Clinics in 'High HIV Prevalence' Areas
Nepal Government Tackles HIV/AIDS
Zambia: 'HIV Statistics Are Starting to Improve'
What the World Should Do to Fight HIV
European Union Joins Fight Over Drug Patents
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH
Zambia: 10 Mothers Die Daily From Pregnancy
Senegal: 90% Of Maternal Deaths Avoidable, UNFPA Official Says
MEN'S HEALTH
British Scientists Unveil Male Fertility Home Testing Kit
Indonesian Husbands Urged to Participate in Family Planning Programme
Clinical Trials of Reversible Male Contraceptive Begin in Canada
POPULATION
China to Relax One-Child Policy
WOMEN'S HEALTH
Breast Self Examination May do More Harm than Good
Nairobi: Empowering Village Women in Promoting Health Care
Women: Vulnerable but Vital in the Fight Against AIDS
Bone Loss Linked to Birth-control Pills, Exercise
YOUTH
Youth Position Paper on the UN General Assembly Special Session on HIV/AIDS
PROFILES / SPECIAL REPORTS
Factory-Based Daycare
Children from rural villages often pay a high
price when their families migrate to Bangladesh's
crowded cities, seeking to escape desperate poverty.
Typically, they are left to fend for themselves at
home in city slums while their parents are working.
They lack schooling, proper nutrition, and care because
older relatives, who traditionally cared for the young,
stay behind in the village. Some children are even
locked in rooms without food or water. Mothers pay
a price too because their ability to work drops when
they worry about their children, or they take time
off to care for them.
The Woman Behind Our AIDS Campaign
"Pound, pound, pound," laughs Dr Nono Simelela, describing
how she goes jogging as often as she can to deal with
her frustrations. As head of the Government's national
HIV-Aids directorate, she has plenty of frustrations
to vent on the pavements around her home in Midrand,
Gauteng. This article provides a profile of this woman's
determination to fight the HIV epidemic in her South
African homeland.
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