GETTING STARTED!

In 2006, an estimated total of 39.5 million people were living with HIV/AIDS, out of which 37.2 million were adults and 2.3 million were children under 15 years. Sub-Saharan Africa is the most affected region and home to more than 60 percent of all people living with HIV. An estimated 2.8 million people in the region became newly infected in 2006. During the same period 2.1 million adults and children died of AIDS, representing 72 percent of global AIDS deaths.1 Among its many devastating im pacts, the pandemic has made millions of children orphans or vulnerable. The most impacted region is sub-Saharan Africa, where in 2003 43 million children between 0-17 years were either single or double parent orphans. An estimated 28 percent of these children, or 12.3 million, were orphans resulting from the pandemic. Further, it is predicted that the number of orphans will rise over the next decade as parents living with HIV become sick and die from AIDS.2

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Format: Book (stand-alone) biblioteca
Language:English
Published: 2007
Online Access:https://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/a1111e
http://www.fao.org/3/a-a1111e.pdf
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spelling dig-fao-it-20.500.14283-a1111e2024-07-18T12:08:35Z GETTING STARTED! GETTING STARTED! Running a junior farmer field and life school In 2006, an estimated total of 39.5 million people were living with HIV/AIDS, out of which 37.2 million were adults and 2.3 million were children under 15 years. Sub-Saharan Africa is the most affected region and home to more than 60 percent of all people living with HIV. An estimated 2.8 million people in the region became newly infected in 2006. During the same period 2.1 million adults and children died of AIDS, representing 72 percent of global AIDS deaths.1 Among its many devastating im pacts, the pandemic has made millions of children orphans or vulnerable. The most impacted region is sub-Saharan Africa, where in 2003 43 million children between 0-17 years were either single or double parent orphans. An estimated 28 percent of these children, or 12.3 million, were orphans resulting from the pandemic. Further, it is predicted that the number of orphans will rise over the next decade as parents living with HIV become sick and die from AIDS.2 2024-07-18T07:10:39Z 2024-07-18T07:10:39Z 2007 2019-05-30T15:05:56Z Book (stand-alone) 97892510572 https://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/a1111e http://www.fao.org/3/a-a1111e.pdf English FAO 145 application/pdf text/html
institution FAO IT
collection DSpace
country Italia
countrycode IT
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-fao-it
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname David Lubin Memorial Library of FAO
language English
description In 2006, an estimated total of 39.5 million people were living with HIV/AIDS, out of which 37.2 million were adults and 2.3 million were children under 15 years. Sub-Saharan Africa is the most affected region and home to more than 60 percent of all people living with HIV. An estimated 2.8 million people in the region became newly infected in 2006. During the same period 2.1 million adults and children died of AIDS, representing 72 percent of global AIDS deaths.1 Among its many devastating im pacts, the pandemic has made millions of children orphans or vulnerable. The most impacted region is sub-Saharan Africa, where in 2003 43 million children between 0-17 years were either single or double parent orphans. An estimated 28 percent of these children, or 12.3 million, were orphans resulting from the pandemic. Further, it is predicted that the number of orphans will rise over the next decade as parents living with HIV become sick and die from AIDS.2
format Book (stand-alone)
title GETTING STARTED!
spellingShingle GETTING STARTED!
title_short GETTING STARTED!
title_full GETTING STARTED!
title_fullStr GETTING STARTED!
title_full_unstemmed GETTING STARTED!
title_sort getting started!
publishDate 2007
url https://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/a1111e
http://www.fao.org/3/a-a1111e.pdf
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