AIDS 2006 Youth Mentors Online Young delegates can get connected to AIDS 2006 Youth Mentors online on the discussion boards. Learn from those who have attended past International AIDS Conferences and receive an orientation to AIDS 2006; get help navigating the conference, learn tips on how to prepare for your presentation, and receive practical information about visiting Toronto, and more.
Mentors jeunesse en ligne SIDA 2006 Les jeunes délégués et déléguées peuvent établir le lien en ligne avec des mentors jeunesse de SIDA 2006 au babillard électronique. Ces mentors, qui ont participé aux congrès internationaux sur le sida précédents, pourront vous éduquer et vous orienter en ce qui a trait à SIDA 2006. Ils vous aideront à naviguer le congrès, vous donneront des astuces pour vous préparer en vue de votre présentation, vous donneront des conseils pratiques sur les visites à Toronto, et encore davantage.
Mentores Juveniles en línea de SIDA 2006 Los delegados jóvenes pueden conectarse con los Mentores Juveniles SIDA 2006 en línea en los paneles de discusión vínculo. Aprenda de aquellos que ha asistido a las conferencias internacionales pasadas del SIDA y recibido orientación para SIDA 2006; obtenga ayuda navegando por la conferencia, aprenda sugerencias sobre cómo prepararse para su presentación, y recibir información práctica sobre Toronto para visitantes, y mucho más.
Discussion Boards BETA! We are still working on improving these new discussion boards. If you find a problem, or if the page breaks, please email us at: broken [at] takingitglobal [dot] org
WUSC Online Discussion - The Pros & Cons of ARVs August 13, 2006 - 04:39 PM
ARVs give hope to those infected with HIV because they prolong life. I guess almost the majority of the people can agree with the statement to some level. Nevertheless, in some developing countries like my own Botswana; one can only wonder if at all they do more harm than good. In the case of remote areas of Botswana there is still a problem of access to ARV treatment. People are forced to walk long distances to get their medication. On top of all that, sometimes the ARVs take long to arrive at the clinics and that means at times people do not get their medication on time. As much as I acknowledge the good impact of ARVs in the fight against HIV/AIDs, at times the lack of resources available to ensure on time delivery of the medication and universal access by all poses a big threat to those already enrolled in the ARV program. In addition to all the above frustrations some of the youth face, it is even more frustrating to find that in some other neighboring countries medication for HIV/AIDS is too costly for everyone to afford. What ever happened to free access to medical resources?
What do you think?
Entry by Dolly
The World University Service of Canada
www.wusc.ca
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