L'education et le VIH/SIDA : un ouvrage de reference sur les programmes de prevention du VIH/SIDA
Keywords
SPORTSBOOK PRODUCTION
NATURAL SCIENCES
SOCIAL MARKETING
EFFECTIVE EDUCATION
GIRLS
SEXUAL PRACTICES
FAMILIES
SCHOOL HOURS
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS
LIFE-SKILLS
SCHOOL HEALTH EDUCATION
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS
LEARNING ENVIRONMENT
SCHOOL LEVEL
PUBERTY
SEXUAL INTERCOURSE
FAMILY LIFE
TEACHER
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
SEX EDUCATION
LIFE SKILLS CURRICULUM
LESSON PLANS
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
MORAL VALUES
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
SCHOOL-AGE
PHYSICIANS
PRIMARY TEACHING
SOCIAL SCIENCES
NUMBER OF PEOPLE
TEEN
INHIBITION
MIGRATION
CAREGIVERS
SEXUALITY
PREGNANT WOMEN
TRAINING MATERIALS
PRIMARY SCHOOL MANAGEMENT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
AGED
TEACHERS
SCHOOL HEALTH
FEMALE STUDENTS
RISK GROUPS
RADIO
IMMUNODEFICIENCY
REGULAR CURRICULUM
NUTRITION
LEADERSHIP
QUALITY CONTROL
SCHOOL UNIFORMS
COMMUNITY ACTION
PARTICIPATORY TEACHING
HOMOSEXUALS
INTERVENTION
NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES
REPRODUCTIVE AGE
NATIONAL EDUCATION
LIFE SKILLS
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
STDS
CLASSROOM
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
PSYCHOLOGISTS
PUBLIC HEALTH
GENITAL MUTILATION
FORMAL SCHOOL SYSTEM
COUNSELORS
PSYCHOLOGY
EDUCATION MATERIALS
PEDAGOGICAL APPROACHES
PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAMS
SOCIAL SCIENCE
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITY
EDUCATION FOR ALL
FACULTY OF MEDICINE
BREASTFEEDING
YOUNG PEOPLE
HEAD TEACHERS
SCHOOL DAY
CONDOMS
SECONDARY SCHOOL
HOSPITALS
HEALTH POLICY
PROGRESS
LESSON PLANNING
PEER EDUCATION
INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES
SUPPLEMENTARY RESOURCES
EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
HOME CARE
TEACHING METHODS
AGE GROUPS
EPIDEMIOLOGY
PEER EDUCATORS
SOCIAL STUDIES
EDUCATION OFFICES
EDUCATION LAW
PEER SUPPORT
DISCRIMINATORY ATTITUDES
DISSEMINATION
MASS MEDIA
SCHOOL CURRICULA
EDUCATION SECTOR
ADOLESCENT GIRLS
LEGAL STATUS
YOUNG ADULTS
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
DESIGNING INTERVENTIONS
HUMAN RIGHTS
CURRICULUM IMPLEMENTATION
READERS
EDUCATION CURRICULUM
EXERCISES
SCHOOL SYSTEM
CIVIL SOCIETY
PSYCHOSOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
CURRICULUM
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL TEACHERS
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
INTERVENTIONS
SKILLS TRAINING
NATIONAL CURRICULUM
PREGNANCY
ETHICS
AIDS PREVENTION
NUMBER OF TEACHERS
LIFE-SKILLS EDUCATION
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS
SCHOOL POLICY
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
MANUALS
JUNIOR-SECONDARY
SCHOOL STUDENTS
SERVICE TRAINING
SCHOOLCHILDREN
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
VULNERABLE GROUPS
SEXUAL VIOLENCE
NEEDS ASSESSMENT
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
EDUCATION SPECIALISTS
FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION
HIGH SCHOOLS
HIV
EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
VIOLENCE
PUBLIC SECONDARY-SCHOOL STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS
LEARNING ACTIVITIES
SCHOOL INSPECTORS
BIRTH RATES
LEARNERS
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SCHOOL AGE
PEDAGOGICAL RESOURCES
SCHOOL STAFF
CULTURAL VALUES
NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM
SCHOOL LEVELS
LEARNING
INJURIES
INFORMED DECISION MAKING
READING MATERIAL
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
HIV INFECTIONS
PARTICIPATORY LEARNING
PRIMARY SCHOOL
INFORMED CONSENT
QUALITY ASSURANCE
DISCIPLINES
REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
SEX WORKERS
TEACHING-LEARNING
PROSTITUTES
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
CURRICULA
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
YOUTH
COMMUNITY HEALTH
HOLISTIC APPROACH
FAMILY PLANNING
REGIONAL EDUCATION
FORMAL CURRICULUM
ADVOCACY PROGRAMS
SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN
SCHOOL YEAR
SCHOOL COMMUNITY
HEALTH EDUCATION
CHILD ABUSE
BASIC EDUCATION
STIS
TRAINING OF TEACHERS
DECISION MAKING
FORMAL SCHOOL SETTINGS
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE
SCHOOL CONTEXT
READING
GENDER EQUALITY
TARGET SCHOOLS
CLASSROOM TEACHING
TEACHER TRAINING
GENDER STEREOTYPES
EPIDEMIC
SEXUAL HEALTH
MINISTRIES OF EDUCATION
ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME
STUDENT PARTICIPATION
PROBLEM-SOLVING SKILLS
ADOLESCENTS
Full record
Show full item recordOnline Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6608Abstract
This sourcebook aims to support efforts by countries to strengthen the role of the education sector in the prevention of HIV/AIDS. It was developed in response to numerous requests for a simple forum to help countries share their practical experiences of designing and implementing programs that are targeted at school-age children. The sourcebook seeks to fulfill this role by providing concise summaries of programs, using a standard format that highlights the main elements of the programs and makes it easier to compare the programs with each other. All the programs are summarized in section two, which allows those seeking advice on program design to browse through the various options and identify those that might reward further study. The full program reports for each country are given in section three. Each program report follows the same format, so the reader can more easily find those aspects of the program that are of specific interest. The consistent design also allows for ease of comparison between programs. There are four main sections within each full program report. Part A gives an overview of the program, describing the rationale, the aims and objectives, the target audience, the components, and the main approaches. Part B describes the process from the initial needs assessment, through the development of materials and training, to the practical details of implementation. There is an attempt made to estimate unit costs, but these should be seen only as indicative, because the number of beneficiaries is often uncertain and because costs in newly implemented programs may be artificially high. Part C provides an assessment and comprises lessons learned. This section begins with comments from implementers on the challenges faced and the lessons learned, followed in a few cases by a description of any formal evaluation of the program. The final part explores the extent to which the program complies with a set of benchmarks that, on the basis of expert opinion, contribute to an effective program. Part D gives details of the organizations involved with the program, including their contact information. It lists all the materials that are available to the reader, along with an order code number.Date
2012-05-29Identifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/6608978-0-8213-7440-5
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6608
Copyright/License
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
School Health, Nutrition and HIV/AIDS Programming : Promising Practice in the Greater Mekong Sub-RegionBundy, Donald; Baker, Simon; Abrioux, Emmanuelle; O'Connell, Tara; Drake, Lesley; Drake, Lesley; Bundy, Donald; Abrioux, Emmanuelle; Baker, Simon; O'Connell, Tara (World Bank, Washington, DC, 2009-06)In low income countries, poor health and
 malnutrition are critical underlying factors for low school
 enrolment, absenteeism, poor classroom performance and
 dropout; all of which act as important constraints in
 countries efforts to achieve Education for All (EFA) and the
 education Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). In the
 Greater Mekong Sub-Region (GMSR), the education and health
 sectors have long recognized that school health and
 nutrition programs can address the basic health problems
 faced by their schoolchildren. More recently, life skills
 modules and HIV prevention education are being introduced to
 promote positive and healthy behaviors. The currently low
 levels of HIV infection in the GMSR make a focus on
 prevention all the more timely. The aim of this document is
 to share emerging promising practice in the field of school
 health and nutrition within the GMSR and to inform
 governments, development partners and other organizations
 that recognize the need to harmonize activities and align
 assistance. It aims to strengthen the network of school
 health, nutrition and HIV/AIDS Ministry of Education Focal
 Points and further the establishment of a sound community of
 good practice in the sub-region. The document includes
 descriptions a wide range of different activities from the
 six GMSR countries of Cambodia, China (Yunnan Province), Lao
 People's Democratic Republic (PDR), Myanmar, Thailand
 and Vietnam.
-
A Sourcebook of HIV/AIDS Prevention Programs : Education Sector-Wide ApproachesBundy, Donald A. P.; Valerio, Alexandria; Beasley, Michael (2008)This sourcebook aims to support efforts
 by countries to strengthen the role of the education sector
 in the prevention of HIV/AIDS. It was developed in response
 to numerous requests for a simple forum to help countries
 share their practical experiences of designing and
 implementing programs that are targeted at school-age
 children. The sourcebook seeks to fulfill this role by
 providing concise summaries of programs, using a standard
 format that highlights the main elements of the programs and
 makes it easier to compare the programs with each other. All
 the programs are summarized in section two, which allows
 those seeking advice on program design to browse through the
 various options and identify those that might reward further
 study. The full program reports for each country are given
 in section three. Each program report follows the same
 format, so the reader can more easily find those aspects of
 the program that are of specific interest. The consistent
 design also allows for ease of comparison between programs.
 There are four main sections within each full program
 report. Part A gives an overview of the program, describing
 the rationale, the aims and objectives, the target audience,
 the components, and the main approaches. Part B describes
 the process from the initial needs assessment, through the
 development of materials and training, to the practical
 details of implementation. There is an attempt made to
 estimate unit costs, but these should be seen only as
 indicative, because the number of beneficiaries is often
 uncertain and because costs in newly implemented programs
 may be artificially high. Part C provides an assessment and
 comprises lessons learned. This section begins with comments
 from implementers on the challenges faced and the lessons
 learned, followed in a few cases by a description of any
 formal evaluation of the program. The final part explores
 the extent to which the program complies with a set of
 benchmarks that, on the basis of expert opinion, contribute
 to an effective program. Part D gives details of the
 organizations involved with the program, including their
 contact information. It lists all the materials that are
 available to the reader, along with an order code number.
-
Strengthening the Education Sector Response to School Health, Nutrition and HIV/AIDS in the Caribbean Region : A Rapid Survey of 13 CountriesBundy, Donald; Venkatesh, Mohini; O'Connell, Tara (World Bank, Washington, DC, 2013-03-25)Recent studies point to a number of
 current and emerging concerns in the health and nutrition of
 school-age children in the Caribbean region. Critical among
 them are: infectious diseases including HIV and other
 sexually transmitted infections (STIs); non-communicable
 diseases (NCDs); and violence. Common health conditions
 including diabetes, hypertension and heart disease in the
 adult population can be positively linked to unhealthy
 lifestyles in youth. These health challenges, combined with
 a large school-age population, which in some countries may
 be a sizable third of the overall population, make a strong
 national response to the health and nutritional needs of
 school-age children particularly vital. As lifelong patterns
 of behavior and thinking are established during youth, it is
 critical to ensure early and widespread promotion of healthy
 practices related to sexual behavior, nutrition and a
 healthy lifestyle in general in the school-age population,
 resulting in a healthier adult population in the future. The
 rapid survey and this resulting report contribute to the
 collection of locally relevant evidence, as well as regional
 information relevant to School Health and Nutrition (SHN)
 and HIV, to build a sound evidence base at both country and
 regional levels to inform policy and strategy. It has
 further application as a resource for knowledge sharing as
 it provides a comparative perspective on activities and
 initiatives thus far implemented throughout the Caribbean
 region, and on the allocation and mobilization of resources
 used to support these activities and initiatives.