HIV/AIDS In Uganda: How Anti-Retrovirals Change People's Lives.
Abstract
Until only a few years ago, an AIDS diagnosis in Africa was seen as the harbinger of an inevitable and lingering death. In rich countries, anti-retroviral therapy has made AIDS a manageable condition for most infected people. The challenge has been to provide such treatment in resource-constrained settings, particularly in Africa. In a unique study combining sophisticated quantitative and qualitative analysis, Antonieta Medina Lara and Barbara Nyanzi-Wakholi examine the way that the roll out of anti-retroviral medications for HIV/AIDS have changed people’s lives in Uganda. In this lecture they report on the detail of their research undertaken as part of the DART project (The Development of AntiRetroviral Therapy in Africa) reported in the Lancet in December 2009.
Citation
Medina Lara, A.; Nyanzi Wakholi, B. HIV/AIDS In Uganda: How Anti-Retrovirals Change People’s Lives. Presented at London School of Economics, London, UK, 27 May 2010. (2010)
Links
HIV/AIDS In Uganda: How Anti-Retrovirals Change People’s Lives.