|
|
|
|
Abs No |
Name/Organisation |
Country |
Abstract Title |
|
|
CT/05/105 |
J. Catalan Westminster & Chelsea |
UK |
A
retrospective study of the psychological risk factors in HIV Patients who
have a myocardial infarction |
|
CT/05/032 |
Teddy Nansekka The Mildmay Centre |
Uganda |
The side effects of HIV/AIDS Treatment A
Personal Experience |
|
|
CT/05/181 |
C. Abinery Community of Godegode Village |
Tanzania |
Involvement of people living with HIV AIDS |
|
|
CT/05/150 |
Rehema Kaka National Network of Tanzanian Women with HIV |
Tanzania |
Involvement of People living with HIV AIDS |
|
|
CT/05/027 |
Mrs Kiguli BANGI child Support |
Uganda |
Effective Strategies to help PWLA's |
|
|
CT/05/123 |
R. Thom University of the Witwatersrant |
South Africa |
Mental Disorders in HIV Infected
Individuals, what to primary care practitioners know and thing? |
|
|
CT/05/216 |
T. Campbell Newham Primary Care NHS Trust |
UK |
Preparing HIV+ young people make the transition from paediatric to adult services |
|
|
CT/05/239 |
M. Mara Ndao African network struggle against aids |
Senegal |
Impact of community and home care of
PWLA's in ambulatory Treatment centre of Dakar |
|
|
CT/05/230 |
Mr ND S Ndene Eating Together |
Senegal |
The Accompaniment permanent support of an
association due to PVVIH for the CTA |
|
|
CT/05/46 |
E.A Offor Imo State University |
Nigeria |
Nutrition and Education in HIV care
harness the orthodox and healers profile |
|
|
CT/05/30 |
Ms Kagabane BUGA |
Uganda |
The role of Food and Nutrition in
mitigating the impact of HIV/AIDS |
|
|
CT/05/028 |
Mrs Okiror NAMIREMBE |
Uganda |
Using Food and Nutrition to mitigate the impact of HIV/AIDS on
PWA's |
|
|
/05/237 |
D Willms McMaster University |
Canada |
Our
Faiths and HIV Expressions of
hope and compassion in Malawi |
|
|
CT/05/236 |
D Willms McMaster University |
Canada |
The Introduction of Conceptual events as a participatory method for HIV Interventions |
|
|
CT/05/146 |
Mrs Okiror NAMIREMBE |
Uganda |
Using Food and Nutrition to mitigate the impact of HIV/AIDs on
PWA's |
|
|
Abs No |
Name/Organisation |
Country |
Abstract Title |
|
CT/05/200 |
T. Timite Amepouh |
|
To Face Together |
|
|
CT/05/002 |
Anita Heeren |
USA |
Home Grown Prevention Strategies Testing
Parent-Child communication as a prevention against health problem |
|
|
CT/05/004 |
Ms Bella Akhagba Association of Child Health |
Nigeria |
Parent-Child Communication as a tool for
curbing HIV/AIDS among young people |
|
|
CT/05/029 |
Mrs Okiror NAMIREMBE |
Uganda |
Child Counselling to Mitigate AIDS Impact on Children |
|
CT/05/083 |
N. Lince Ibis Reproductive Health |
South Africa |
Cervical Barriers - A New option for
HIV/AIDS Prevention |
|
|
CT/05/182 |
M. Ubaidullah Sri Venkateswara University |
India |
Prevention and treatment of opportunistic
infections in HIV infected female patients |
|
|
CT/05/141 |
Omayanja Youth and AIDS |
Uganda |
Challenges of reaching microbicides to
rural women |
|
CT/05/164 |
S. Giese Childrens Institute UCT |
South Africa |
The community doesn't listen, a
qualitative account of the health sector response to the needs of AIDS affected Communities |
|
|
CT/05/013 |
Cyrille Compaore Population Council |
Burkina Faso |
Study of HIV/AIDS Psycho affective Impact
on Orphans and Vulnerable Children in Burkina Faso |
|
|
CT/05/066 |
O.Diarata Burka Action |
Burkina Faso |
HIV/AIDS Impact on Orphans and Vulnerable
Children |
|
CT/05/173 |
N. Gueye ADAMA |
Senegal |
Strategies and Activities of social
networks in prevents HIV and mitigating its impact among MSM in Senegal |
|
|
CT/05/136 |
R. Abalena West Visayas State University |
Philippines |
Asia Learns from Africa. Breaking the
stigma through urban rural girls, partnership on HIV Education |
|
|
CT/05/143 |
Maretha Visser University of Pretoria |
South Africa |
The stigma the community attaches to HIV
AIDS |
|
|
CT/05/139 |
P Swanepoel UNISA |
South Africa |
Theory Based and strategically targeted
interventions to redress stigmatisation |
|
|
CT/05/102 |
M Tholanah Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe |
Zimbabwe |
Impact of Homophobia on HIV/AIDS
Prevention |
|
|
Abs No |
Name/Organisation |
Country |
Abstract Title |
|
CT/05/135 |
R. Abalena West Visayas State University |
Philippines |
Breaking the conspiracy of silence, the
internet as a cultural mediator in HIV AIDS prevention among the youth |
|
|
CT/05/211 |
M. Kachieng’a Medical Research Council |
South Africa |
Challenges of a health channel in health care in setting in South Africa |
|
CT/05/111 |
C. Katuta The University of Zambia |
Zambia |
Issues surrounding child abuse and human
rights |
|
|
CT/05/096 |
E Mubiana International Students Conf. Zamb. Chapter |
Zambia |
The role of Human Rights commission in
Advocating Human Rights approach in the combat to HIV AIDS - A Zambian
Perspective. |
|
CT/05/120 |
E. Edward Gudi Inter. Achievement Services |
Ghana |
Vulnerability of Refugees and internally
displaced persons in west Africa |
|
|
CT/05/185 |
M. Ubaidullah Sri Venkateswara University |
India |
2 STI HIV prevention programme for
prisoners, an Indian experience |
|
|
CT/05/257 |
Donald Skinner, HSRC |
South Africa |
The impact of HIV/AIDS and other factors
on orphaned and vulnerable children in a poor rural community |
|
|
CT/05/258 |
Minaxi Shukla, Child Resource Centre |
India |
Enabling Community workers for Care and
Support to Children affected by HIV/AIDS |
|
|
CT/05/259 |
Eric Uwintwaza, Secrètariat Exè Cutif
Permanent du CNLS |
Burundi |
Setting up STOP AIDS clubs to improve
access to HIV/AIDS information in Burundi schools |
|
|
CT/05/260 |
Arielle Irambona,National Youth Network in
Fighting HIV/AIDS |
Burundi |
Burundi Youth Commitment to Fighting
against the HIV/AIDS pandemic |
|
|
CT/05/261 |
Joseph Wakana, Secrètariat Exè Cutif
Permanent du CNLS |
Burundi |
Burundi's Experience in the reduction of
the HIV/AIDS impact on orphans |
|
|
CT/05/262 |
Jacob Happymon,University of Jammu |
India |
HIV/AIDS as a Security Threat to India |
|
|
CT/05/263 |
Anukam Kingsley,University of Benin |
|
Treatment of Gastroenteritis and improved
well being of HIV/AIDS patients following feeding with yogurt fortified with
probiotic GR-1 and Lactobacillus fermentus RC-14 on HIV/AIDS patients |
|
|
CT/05/264 |
Ayitè Elo Gaba, Samaritan's House |
Toga |
No more time or excuses |
|
|
CT/05/265 |
Swaminathan Subramnaiah, Positive Living
Project |
India |
Treatment without provision for drugs -
experience from a "Model Care & Support Program" |
|
|
CT/05/266 |
Mr SS Lawrence, Positive Living Project |
India |
Greter involvement of people living with
HIV/AIDS in prevention |
|
|
CT/05/267 |
Nana Amoateng Kenneth, Abiimman Foundation |
Ghana |
Put a smile on a child face - care &
support |
|
|
Abs No |
Name/Organisation |
Country |
Abstract Title |
|
|
CT/05/268 |
Dorian Traube, University of Columbia |
USA |
Adapting a Family-based HIV Prevention
Program for HIV - Infected Preadolescents and their Families |
|
|
CT/05/269 |
Samuel McMaster, University of Tennessee |
USA |
The street works model: Providing service access for active
substance users at risk for HIV/AIDS in Nashville, Tennessee |
|
|
CT/05/270 |
Samson Opolot, Centre for Basic Research |
Uganda |
Why them? Impediments to people with
disabilities accessing and utilising HIV/AIDS communication and related
services in Uganda |
|
|
CT/05/271 |
Josiane Kijigo, Radio of Onub |
Burundi |
Involvement of Private Radios in Fighting
AIDS in Burundi |
|
|
CT/05/272 |
Prisca Kajila, Women Fighting Against Aids |
Tanzania |
Challenges in HIV/AIDS/STIs prevention on
Adolescents |
|
|
CT/05/273 |
Ms Nikki Schaay,
School of Public Health, University of the Western Cape, South Africa. |
South Africa |
A model partnership in the rapid rollout of an ARV programme at the primary care level. Cape Town, South Africa |
|
|
Abs No |
Name/Organisation |
Country |
Abstract Title |
|
|
CT/05/024 |
Kerry Saloner Consultant |
South Africa |
A Training Programme on ARV Treatment
Adherence Counselling for HIV AIDS Counsellors |
|
|
|
CT/05/162 |
V. Cooper University of Brighton |
UK |
Predicting Adherence to HAART, the role of
depression |
|
|
|
CT/05/043 |
Nicola Borges |
|
Premedical students’ perspectives on
resolving treatment adherence issues associated with HIV and diabetes |
|
|
CT/05/159 |
M. Lipton, P Whyte, U Harrisson, L. Sherr, AN Steering Group University College Medical School |
UK |
Women's Experience of Pregnancy in the
Presence of HIV |
|
|
|
CT/05/222 |
National Institute for Social Training |
|
Towards defining a methodology to empower
women against HIV AIDS |
|
|
|
CT/05/196 |
S. Mallya Women Fighting AIDS |
Tanzania |
Gender and HIV AIDS |
|
|
|
CT/05/152 |
Betty Munisi Women Fighting against AIDS |
Tanzania |
Power Relations, Sexuality, Drugs, Alcohol
use and HIV - Experience from Women |
|
|
CT/05/172 |
K. Baraka Tanzania National Network of PWLA's |
Tanzania |
The impact of HIV has on different sectors
of the economy experience based Uni of Dar es Salaam |
|
|
CT/05/149 |
Severine Mallya Tanzania Network of PWLA's |
Tanzania |
Social Welfare Service Delivery and HIV
AIDS pandemic Current Roles |
|
|
CT/05/153 |
Edwin Amon Godegode Village Fighting against AIDS |
Tanzania |
HIV Prevention and Care Strengthening
Families Experiences from Tanzania |
|
|
CT/05/009 |
Namara Arthur Araali TASO/MRC |
Uganda |
The impact of TASO Entebbe Supported
Programmes in the Community between Jan 03 - Aug 04 |
|
|
CT/05/020 |
Iscah Akoth Social Development Dept |
South Africa |
Increasing Access to care for PWLA's at
Rachuonyo District Hospital, Kenya |
|
|
CT/05/010 |
Emeka Obioha Nigerian Inst. For Soc and Econ Research |
Nigeria |
Health Inequalities and access to
treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS in Nigeria |
|
|
CT/05/148 |
Mpendwa Abinery Tanzania Network of PWLA's |
Tanzania |
Involvement of Government and Private
Sectors and Civil Society in HIV AIDS Issues |
|
|
CT/05/063 |
Leontine Burkin, Action Association BF |
Burkina/ Faso |
The Bad effects of AIDS / HIV on the
shopping Basket, Case of the vulnerable layers |
|
|
CT/05/109 |
C. Katuta The University of Zambia |
Zambia |
Increasing the role of youth volunteers in
the fight against HIV in Sub-Saharan Africa |
|
|
|
Abs No |
Name/Organisation |
Country |
Abstract Title |
|
|
CT/05/008 |
W. Muza RUDO |
Zimbabwe |
Volunteer Services in the Gutu Child Care
Programme |
|
|
CT/05/039 |
Linda Theron North West University |
USA |
The impact of HIV on affected South
African Educators |
|
|
CT/05/204 |
M. Soumare AWA Association |
Senegal |
Nutritional Care women sex workers The
experiment of AWA Association |
|
|
CT/05/205 |
C. Gueye AWA Association |
Senegal |
Availability and appropriate use of
condoms among professional sex workers |
|
|
CT/05/188 |
M. Ubaidullah Sri Venkateswara University |
India |
STI HIV prevention programmes for sex
workers in India |
|
|
CT/05/045 |
Loveness Makonese Care Zimbabwe |
Zimbabwe |
HIV/AIDS in the workplace - Policy
development Process |
|
|
CT/05/190 |
A Chicimba Tanzania National Network of PWLA's |
Tanzania |
Policy Programme Implementation employment
and workplace policies, private sector |
|
|
CT/05/224 |
J. Imrie Royal Free and University Medical School |
UK |
Community HIV Health promotion with MSM in
the context of changing behaviours and STI's |
|
|
CT/05/227 |
Shambhu dutta Joshi Nepal Medical College |
Nepal |
Youth, Community violence and HIV/AIDS due
to drug and alcohol abusers |
|
|
CT/05/151 |
Betty Mtewele Association of AIDS Widows in Tanzania |
Tanzania |
HIV AIDS Prevention Control Programmes in
Vogue in Tanzania today - Myth or Reality |
|
|
CT/05/012 |
Dian Harrison Planned Parenthood Golden Gate |
USA |
Community Based Strategies, Empowering
Community Leaders to Provide Prevention, Education and Outreach |
|
|
CT/05/081 |
Yusuf Kimbugwe Youth Revival Association |
Uganda |
Youth Involvement in HIV/AIDS Prevention |
|
|
CT/05/037 |
Sunet Jordan University of Zululand |
South Africa |
The impact of Notions of Masculinity on
the effectiveness of HIV/AIDs Prevention |
|
|
CT/05/031 |
Michel Mouafo Association des Jeunes Anti-SIDA |
Cameroon |
Youths and Prevention of HIV/AIDS -
Optimising our impact |
|
|
CT/05/156 |
R. Zarceno West Visayas State University |
India |
Exploring incidence of MSM amount the
youth. The role of PCM as a prevention scheme |
|
|
CT/05/206 |
N. Lambert Brighton and Sussex Uni. Hospitals |
UK |
It really is just HIV that matters HIV as
a backdrop to rising syphilis among MSM in the UK |
|
|
CT/05/179 |
C. Hango Youth Fighting against AIDS |
Tanzania |
Experience on evaluating the impact of HIV
AIDS interventions on sexual behaviour |
|
|
|
Abs No |
Name/Organisation |
Country |
Abstract Title |
|
|
CT/05/242 |
A. Almon Shumba University of Western Cape |
South Africa |
Knowledge of Post exposure prophylaxis in
a population of HIV positive outpatients. |
|
|
CT/05/233 |
S. Avila City Council Health Dept Alegre City |
Brazil |
Project Health and Prevention of STD/AIDS
in Schools in the Porto Alegre City Brazil |
|
|
CT/05/248 |
M. Bothwell ZiCHIRe project |
Zimbabwe |
Information, Attitudes And Perceptions on
Sex Sexually Transmitted Infections and HIV/AIDS Among Students at Three
Tertiary Institutions In Zimbabwe |
|
|
CT/05/095 |
C. Mudenda International Students Conf. Zamb. Chapter |
Zambia |
HIV AIDS in a university environment - a
Zambian Perspective |
|
|
CT/05/154 |
Brighton Kalinga Kinondoni District people with HIV/AIDS |
Tanzania |
Challenges in HIV AIDS Prevention in
Adolescence |
|
|
CT/05/138 |
P Swanepoel UNISA |
South Africa |
Motivating People to Voluntarily present
themselves for counselling, testing and referral |
|
|
CT/05/036 |
Akanni Akinyemi Obafemi Awolwo University |
Nigeria |
Assessment of Awareness, Risks and
Susceptibility and Prevention |
|
|
CT/05/165 |
L Ramsoomar |
|
HIV and alcohol prevention in schools
(HAPS) project, work in progress |
|
|
CT/05/202 |
J. Imrie Royal Free and University Medical School |
UK |
Negative Lifetime Experiences are
associated with poor sexual health outcomes in HIV + Men |
|
|
CT/05/256 |
S. Cochran |
USA |
Altruism in the gay community: Implications for HIV volunteer organizations |
|
|
CT/05/117 |
P. Dodge |
Columbia |
Socio-Cultural Factors Predict
Differential Rates of HIV/STI and
Unintended Pregnancies in US and NL |
|
|
|
CT/05/273 |
Nonso Nwanko, Caring Youth
Initiative |
Nigeria |
Dissemination of Aids information among Ijawe refugee women in Ogun
State, Western Nigeria |
|
|
CT/05/274 |
Pamela Amaka, Youth Network Nigeria |
Nigeria |
Youths as a tool for HIV prevention in a Nigerian city community |
|
|
CT/05/275 |
Nancy Phaswana-Mafuya, HSRC |
South Africa |
HIV/AIDS impact among staff in Eastern Cape Tertiary Institutions,
South Africa |
|
|
CT/05/276 |
Dildora Avazova, National Reference Laboratory |
Uzbekistan |
Newly Created anti-HIV Positive Panel for improvement of Efficiency
and Effectiveness of the Diagnostic Laboratories in Uzbekistan |
|
|
CT/05/277 |
Jocelyn Vass, HSRC |
South Africa |
Differences in Employee Participation rates in Sero-Prevalence Surveys
and VCT: Results from 5 Company Case
Studies |
|
|
CT/05/278 |
Susan Sedumedi, University of Limpopo |
South Africa |
What do HIV positive people need from the Health Service, and do they
get it? Some Limpopo health workers' perceptions |
|
|
Abs No |
Name/Organisation |
Country |
Abstract Title |
|
|
|
CT/05/279 |
Linda Richter, HSRC |
South Africa |
An approach to improve the care of sick children in hospitals in South
Africa in the context of the AIDS pandemic |
|
|
CT/05/280 |
Jonathan Elford, University of London |
UK |
Africans living with HIV in East London, UK: a questionnaire study |
|
|
CT/05/281 |
Maurice Adams, The Elizabeth Glazer Pediatric AIDS Foundation |
South Africa |
Enhacing PMTCT through Gender Mainstreaming Enhancing PMTCT through
Gender Mainstreaming |
|
|
CT/05/282 |
Caroline Agochukwu, Health Matters Incorporated |
Nigeria |
Preventing HIV/AIDS in Communities through Social support and health
care |
|
|
CT/05/283 |
Judy Igumbor, University of Venda |
South Africa |
Effect of Health education intervention on vertical transmission of
HIV prevention behaviors in Thilidzini Hospital Catchment area |
|
|
CT/05/284 |
Wim Delva, Ghent University |
Belgium |
Research gaps in cost effectiveness modeling of mass media for HIV
Prevention |
|
|
CT/05/285 |
Elizabeth Crafer, Positively Women |
UK |
The role of peer mentoring in developing activism issues: addressing the lack of women living with
HIV willing to disclose their status and participate in strategy and policy
making at national or local level |
|
|
CT/05/286 |
Ana Josephina Guell, Hospital of San Juan de Dios |
Costa Rica |
Interdisciplinary Teams: An
effective strategy for guaranteeing adherence to HAART |
|
|
CT/05/287 |
Almon Shumba, University of Western Cape |
South Africa |
Student Perceptions of HIV/AIDS Prevention Methods in Botswana: An Ethnographic Study |
|
|
CT/05/288 |
Kees Rietmeijer, Denver Public Health Department |
USA |
In-Depth
Interviewing Online: A Feasible Addition To Qualitative Hiv Prevention
Research? |
|
 |
CONFERENCE SECRETARIAT OPENING HOURS
(For Registration and general information)
Monday, 4th April: 07.30 – 16.00
Tuesday, 5th April: 08.00 – 19.00
Wednesday, 6th April: 08.00 – 19.00
Thursday, 7th April: 08.00 – 15.30
EXHIBITION
During the Conference, commercial and non-profit making organistions will exhibit in the Foyer of the Main Auditorium.
REFRESHMENTS
Tea and Coffee are served in the main foyer.
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE
A certificate of attendance will be provided at the end of the Conference on request.
HIV LOUNGE
A quite room is available for people with HIV in Room 1.7 floor of the Convention Centre.
SPEAKER PREPARATION ROOM
All presenters need to hand in their presentation in the speaker preparation room which is situated in Room 1.7. Content of presentations will form part of the official conference feedback and record. If delegates do not wish their presentations to be included, they should specifically inform the speaker preparation staff
FIRST AID
For First Aid facilities, please approach the Convention Centre.
LIABILITY AND INSURANCE
Neither the organisers nor the Conference Venue can take any responsibility for injury or damage involving persons or property during the event. Participants are advised to take their own personal insurance.
Cape Town,
South Africa's most popular travel destination has rightfully earned its
reputation as one of the World's most beautiful Cities .
Cape Town's name originated
form the term 'Cape of Good Hope' when Bartholomew Diaz and other seafarers
looked forward to the sight of Table Mountain, like an inn that promised
hospitality and prosperity. The presence of Table Mountain in all its splendour
still invokes this kind of emotion. Cape Town is steeped in a rich history and
is a cultural melting pot with its diverse and vibrant character being derived
from Khoisan and other African tribes from the North, and settlers.
Bustling and beautiful, the cosmopolitan nature of Cape Town means that one never tires of the multitude of experiences it has to offer. From pristine coastlines and a magnificent countryside offering a unique flora kingdom, to the many shopping malls, restaurants, jazz cafes, fleamarkets, theatres and glitzy casinos and nightclubs, Cape Town appeals to the nature-lover and the nightcrawler! Take a cable car up Table Mountain, or watch the unsurpassed beauty of a sunset at Signal Hill. Visit Canal Walk at Century City for a unique shopping experience, or be captivated and enthralled at Ratanga Junction, Cape Town's larger-than-life theme park.
CAPE TOWN
INTERNATIONAL AIPORT
Cape Town centre
is merely a 20-minute drive from Cape Town International Airport.
Shuttle
The conference is
providing a complimentary shuttle service for delegates from the airport to the
5 conference hotels on 3rd, 4th April and return to the
airport from the conference venue on the 7th April. Delegates need to report to the conference
desks at the airport. For
transportation outside of this period, delegates may make private arrangements
with the conference organizers or use the city shuttle service. The city shuttle services operate between
the city and the airport for about R30 per person. Buses drop passengers off at
the station on Adderley Street. Buy tickets at the Shuttle desk in the domestic
arrivals terminal or, after hours, from the bus driver. Buses depart every
hour.
Taxis
Taxis are available at stands outside the terminals. Only those with
airport licenses are allowed to pick up arriving passengers, and drivers must
use the meter. Expect to pay about R130 for a trip to the city centre.
Specially negotiated rates are available from the conference transport service
for any personalized travel.
Rail
Cape Town Station is situated in the centre of Cape
Town, and the functional Metro Rail system connects the city centre with the
northern suburbs, southern suburbs and the Cape Flats
Safety
Delegates should ensure their own safety and should
be insured appropriately for travel to South Africa. The conference accepts no liability for delegates who attend at
their own choice.
Station
Cape Town Station, Adderley Street.
Distance
from the City Centre
Cape Town's train station is in the heart of the city.
AIDSIMPACT 2005 