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ClassifiedsMexico XVII - Communication |
Average Rating: 1.67 out of 5 (3 ratings submitted)
Promoting Gender and Rights in Reproductive Health and HIV & AIDS (Oct 22- Nov 09 2007)LocationNairobi, Kenya Event summaryThe Center for African Family Studies (CAFS) is a regional collaborating centre of the World Health Organisation (WHO) in its worldwide effort to improve the quality and scope of reproductive health. Launched in 1996, “Operationalising Cairo and Beijing: A Training Initiative in Gender and Reproductive Health” is a collaboration of the WHO Secretariat, Women’s Health Project of the University of Witwatersrand and the Harvard School of Public Health. The Initiative offers a three-week core curriculum in gender and rights in reproductive health and HIV & AIDS for senior programme managers, planners, and policy-makers. The course aims to use a format of core modules and regional case-material. The content has been adapted to highlight regional priorities and current controversies in diverse countries in relation to the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) and Beijing Plans of Action in the context of HIV & AIDS. The course aims to focus on the following: The course aims to give participants the skills to be able to: The course is suitable for both senior and middle-level managers, planners and policy-makers. They will be individuals directly responsible for influencing or making policies to implement the MDGs and the Cairo and Beijing Programmes of Action. The course is beneficial for participants from both public and NGO sectors. Click here for more information. Registration InformationUS$2,800 Click here for application form in a word document. ContactPlaced on the Communication Initiative site February 27 2007 Last Updated February 27 2007 How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work? Post your comments (review comments from others below):COMMENTS POSTED |
Special FocusHIV/AIDS Social Norm Change
From your regional context and perspective, which should be the priority focus for social norm change related to HIV/AIDS prevention?
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INFORMATION THAT IT CONTAINS IS VERY VIVID