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From the Faculty Advisory Committee - By Kenneth McIntosh, MD
Although the field of pediatric AIDS care has matured, the number of children living with HIV is rising, and treating them remains a complex undertaking.
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Issues in Pediatric AIDS Treatment - By Ann Menting
Treating a child with HIV or AIDS involves a host of challenges, such as ensuring adherence to medication, finding support systems, and deciding how and when to discuss HIV with the child. |
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Protecting Mothers and Children - By Pamela DeCarlo, with contributions by Ann Menting
Although low-cost treatments and bottle-feeding have been shown to sharply reduce the incidence of mother-to-infant transmission of HIV, economic and cultural factors present obstacles to prevention efforts. |
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The Invincible Ones - By Rachel Solar-Tuttle
HIV-prevention messages aimed at youth must penetrate adolescents' belief that they are invincible. |
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The Village and the Children - By Ann Menting
The HIV epidemic has orphaned millions of children, leading countries to draw upon strained but strong community resources.
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Viewpoint
The Harvard AIDS Review invited five leaders, representing a range of approaches to AIDS activism, to comment on critical issues facing AIDS activists in the new decade. |
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Funding Opportunities |
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In Brief |
Editor: Michael S. Broder
Associate Editor: Ann Menting
Art Director: Suzanne Pescatore
Editorial Assistant: Andrea Shafer
Cover Photo: Human Issues Collaborative
