MacKellar, Landis and Antony, Tilla and Nahabakomeye, Jean-Baptiste | 2005
- Author(s): MacKellar, Landis and Antony, Tilla and Nahabakomeye, Jean-Baptiste
- Publisher: Rwanda development partners
- Pages: --
- Keywords: aid programmes, programme management, health planning, aids, rwanda, africa
In this report, the HIV/AIDS situation in Rwanda is analysed with special attention to issues of international donor coordination of HIV/AIDS assistance.
Manning, Ryann | 2002
- Author(s): Manning, Ryann
- Publisher: University of Natal. Health economics and HIV/AIDS research division (HEARD)
- Pages: --
- Keywords: health programmes, community participation, nongovernmental organizations, disease prevention, aids
This report is the result of research into the current impact of HIV/AIDS on NGOs and CBOs in KwaZulu-Natal. It provides information on how organisations in KwaZulu-Natal are currently faring, and tools to help organisations manage this epidemic.
Masaki, Emiko | 2003
- Author(s): Masaki, Emiko
- Publisher: University of California at Berkeley
- Pages: --
- Keywords: cost effectiveness, health policy, aids, africa
Despite recent foundation donations and bilateral commitments there are insufficient funds to implement all of the desired interventions for AIDS prevention and treatment. This paper explores one method to analyze the allocation of limited budgets.
McCoy, David | cop. 2009-
- Author(s): McCoy, David
- Publisher: Economic governance for health (EG4Health) : with WHO [etc.]
- Pages: --
- Keywords: governance, health personnel, health policy
This website aims to mobilise the authority and legitimacy of health workers and global health advocates to speak out and act on global economic governance.
McNeil, Mary and Malena, Carmen | cop. 2010
- Author(s): McNeil, Mary and Malena, Carmen
- Publisher: World bank
- Pages: --
- Keywords: social development, governance, development policy, budgeting, popular participation, capacity building, accountability, public sector, africa, africa south of sahara
The case studies presented in this book represent a cross-section of African countries, drawing on initiatives launched and implemented both by civil society groups and by local and national governments in countries with different political contexts and cultures.