Information on Ghana's AIDS crisis, including predictions and contacts Go to resource »
A report that first gives some good background on Ghana's HIV problem, and then discusses how high risk populations like commercial sex workers, migrant populations, and youth are affected. Go to resource »
The 12-member mission visited Ghana during April and May, 2002 and met with a broad cross section of stakeholders, including the Government of Ghana, representatives of the IMF, the World Bank and DIFID and poor communities. The report of the fact finding mission follows controversial plans to privatise Ghana's water. The fact-finding mission concludes that "The current Private Sector Participation proposal is not the optimal option for ensuring expanded access to clean and affordable water for Go to resource »
"Peer education is a way of promoting sexual and reproductive health to young people, by young people. It is now used by many organisations around the world. This publication provides practical guidelines for designing and implementing peer education programmes. It is based on a recent study of IPPF's Vision 2000 projects in Burkina Faso, Senegal, Ghana and Indonesia." Go to resource »
Short briefing with some statistics and research data concerning this town's AIDS problem, and a section about what traditional healers could do to remedy it Go to resource »
A very comprehensive look at the AIDS situation in Ghana, with data for demographics, regions, and sectors Go to resource »
Using a particular set of data, the government conducted a study in 2001 of how pervasive HIV was in the country, and the results are particularly useful for anyone working in Ghana or West Africa Go to resource »
A very valuable document that details how exactly HIV and AIDS impacts business, with a specific focus on Ghana and its economy. Go to resource »
Community Impact Brief on media prog in Ghana Go to resource »
The two major sources of water in Ghana are statute and customary law. This study examines how water is perceived and managed according to these laws. Funded by the UK Department of International Development. Go to resource »
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