Skip Navigation

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health: The INFO Project

Your knowledge-sharing resource on family planning and reproductive health

Universal Navigation:
INFO Home  |  Order  |  e-lists  |  Search Web Site  |  Contact Us  |  Press  |  Site Map  |  Espaņol/Francais

Shopping Basket


The Pop Reporter®

Volume 1, Number 25
24 September 2001


FAMILY PLANNING / REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH LAW AND POLICY

Swaziland: Five Year Sex Ban Imposed for Young Women

French Court Awards Compensation to Disabled Girl Bringing 'Wrongful Birth' Case Because Mother Not Told of Fetal Anomalies

Libya AIDS Trial Verdict Put Off

United States: Lawsuit Filed for HIV-Positive Teen


FAMILY PLANNING / REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH RESEARCH

Current Perspectives on Oral Contraceptive Use

Reproductive Health-seeking by Married Adolescent Girls in Maharashtra, India

Sexual Behaviour and Contraceptive Use Among Unmarried, Young Women Migrant Workers in Five Cities in China


FAMILY PLANNING / REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH NEWS

Nicaragua: UNFPA Signs Agreement To Promote Reproductive Rights

Pakistan: UNFPA To Fund $3.4 Million In Family Health Projects

Men Should Attend Antenatal Visits to Receive HIV Counseling, Lancet Letter Says


HIV / AIDS RESEARCH

Diaphragm, Microbicide Proposed As HIV Barrier

'Invisible Condom' May Prevent HIV and Herpes


HIV / AIDS NEWS

Drug Firms Say Easing Patent Restrictions Could Hurt Research

Nigeria: Government to Spend Billions for HIV/AIDS Anti-Retroviral Drugs

Kenya: We Cannot Afford AIDS Drugs

AIDS Now Thailand's Number One Cause of Death

Italy's Probe of HIV-Infected Transfusions Reopens

Kenya: Task Force Says HIV/AIDS a "National Disaster"

South Africa: Activists Urge Government to Declare AIDS National Emergency

Mbeki Plays Down AIDS and Orders a Rethink on Spending

AIDS Expected to Claim 10 Million Southern Africans By 2015


MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH

Cervical Length, As Determined by Internal Sonogram, Linked to Premature Delivery

Simple Measures Could Save "Millions" of Newborns

Hepatitis B Imunization in Postpartum Women


POPULATION

Commentary Urges U.N. To Correct "Misconception"

World's Ageing Population Could Lead to Permanent Recession


POPULATION RESEARCH

On the Impossibility of Inferring Cohort Fertility Measures from Period Fertility Measures


WOMEN'S HEALTH RESEARCH

Infectious Diseases and Women's Health: Link to Social and Economic Development

Oral Contraceptive Use in Perimenopause


YOUTH NEWS

Teens Prefer Buying Condoms to Freebies

Early Gynecological Exams for Teens Can Improve Later Health, Many Doctors Say

Interparliamentary Union: Meeting Ends With Call To Protect Children

Uganda: Making a Difference for Children Affected by AIDS


YOUTH RESEARCH

Medicine in Developing Countries: HIV Infection in Children

Views of Chinese Parents on the Provision of Contraception Services to Unmarried Youth

Sexual Initiation and Childbearing Among Adolescent Girls in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa


PROFILES/SPECIAL REPORTS

The State of the World's Children 2002
"The State of the World's Children 2002" is about the leadership that was needed to turn commitments made at the 1990 World Summit for Children into actions that improved the lives of children and families. It is also about the leadership that is necessary now and into the future in order to ensure the right of every child to live in peace, health and dignity. Presenting models of leadership from individuals and agencies, organizations and alliances, the report spotlights the 'Say Yes for Children' campaign (http://www.unicef.org/say_yes/) and the UN Special Session on Children.

CIA World Factbook 2001 Now Available
The World Factbook 2001 is now available on the Central Intelligence Agency Web site. New information includes a subcategory on HIV/AIDS, which provides HIV/AIDS prevalence rates, number of people living with HIV/AIDS and the number of deaths due to AIDS-related complications.


When you click on any link, your Internet browser will access a Web site not connected to "The Pop Reporter®." Information accessed through these links and contained in this issue of "The Pop Reporter" does not necessarily state or reflect the views of the Population Information Program, Johns Hopkins University, or the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).

All links were verified at the date of posting. Your computer and/or network configuration regarding Java script, cookies, and other security issues may not allow you to view certain Web sites. Consult your computer technician if you are having problems.

Disclaimer: The information provided on this web site is not official U.S. Government information and does not represent the views or positions of the U.S. Agency for International Development, the U.S. Government or The Johns Hopkins University.