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Notes
1 ONUSIDA et OMS. 2003. Le point sur
l’épidémie de sida: décembre 2003.
Genève: ONUSIDA.
2 ONU. 1995. Population et développement,
vol. 1: Programme d’action adopté à la
Conférence internationale sur la population
et le développement: Le Caire: 5-13 septembre
1994, paragraphe 8.28. New York:
Département de l’information économique
et sociale et de l’analyse des politiques,
ONU.
3 Ibid., paragraphe 8.29.
4 Ibid., paragraphe 7.28.
5 I. Askew et M. Berer. 2003. “The
Contribution of Sexual and Reproductive
Health Services to Fight Against
HIV/AIDS: A Review.” Reproductive
Health Matters 11(22): 51-73.
6 S. Berkley, P. Piot et A. Whiteside. 2003.
“Scenarios: The Global Health Crisis”, p. 1.
Présenté à la réunion annuelle du Forum
économique mondial, Davos, Suisse,
23-28 janvier 2003.
7 C. Bell, S. Devarajan et H. Gersbach.
2003. The Long-run Economic Cost of AIDS:
Theory and an Application to South Africa.
Policy Research Working Paper. No. 155.
Washington, D.C.: Banque mondiale.
8 Groupe de travail pour la prévention
mondiale du VIH. Site Web:
http://www.kff.org/hivaids/
loader.cfm?url=/commonspot/
security/getfile.cfm&PageID=14225,
consulté pour la dernière fois le 30 juin 2004.
9 Ibid.
10 Askew et Berer 2003, p. 57.
11 Voir le numéro spécial de juin 2002 sur
l’intégration: International Family Planning
Perspectives 28(2).
12 L. A. Richey. 2003. “HIV/AIDS in the
Shadows of Reproductive Health
Interventions”, p. 31. Reproductive
Health Matters 11(22): 30-35.
13 Fédération internationale pour la planification
familiale, Région de l’hémisphère
occidental. 2000. Opening Windows to
Gender: A Case Study of a Major
International Population Agency.
IPPF/WHR Working Paper. No. 1. Londres:
Fédération internationale pour la planification
familiale, Région de l’hémisphère
occidental; J. Becker et E. Leitman. 1997.
“Introducing Sexuality within Family
Planning: Three Positive Experiences
from Latin America and the Caribbean.”
Quality/Calidad/Qualité. No. 8. New York:
The Population Council; et K. Hardee.
2004. “The Intersection of Access,
Quality of Care and Gender in
Reproductive Health and STI/HIV
Services: Evidence from Kenya, India
and Guatemala.” Texte provisoire.
Washington, D.C.: Interagency Gender
Working Group and the POLICY Project,
the Futures Group.
14 H. N. Banda, S. Bradley et K. Hardee.
2004. Provision and Use of Family Planning
in the Context of HIV/AIDS in Zambia:
Perspectives of Providers, Family Planning
and Antenatal Care Clients et HIV-Positive
Women. Rapport final. Washington, D.C.:
POLICY Project, the Futures Group, et le
Support for Analysis et Research (SARA)
Project; et W. Gichuhi et S. Bradley.
2004. Provision and Use of Family Planning
in the Context of HIV/AIDS in Kenya:
Perspectives of Providers, Family Planning
and Antenatal Care Clients, and HIVPositive
Women. Rapport final.
Washington, D.C.: The Futures Group,
POLICY Project and SARA Project,
Academy for Educational Development.
15 R. B. Rothenberg et al. 2000. “The Effect
of Treating Sexually Transmitted Diseases
on the Transmission of HIV in Dually
Infected Persons: A Clinic-based
Estimate: Ad Hoc STD/HIV Transmission
Group.” Sexually Transmitted Diseases
27(7): 411-416. Cité dans: Askew et
Berer 2003.
16 H. Grosskurth et al. 1995. “Impact of
Improved Treatment of Sexually
Transmitted Diseases on HIV Infection
in Rural Tanzania: Randomised Controlled
Trial.” The Lancet. 346(8974): 530-536.
17 N. L. Sloan et al. 2000. “Screening et
Syndromic Approaches to Identify
Gonorrhea and Chlamydial Infection
Among Women.” Studies in Family
Planning 31(1): 55-68.
18 L. Lush, G. Walt et J. Ogden. 2003.
“Transferring Policies for Treating
Sexually Transmitted Infections: What’s
Wrong with Global Guidelines?” Health
Policy and Planning 18(1): 18-30.
19 Askew et Berer 2003, pp. 53-54.
20 R. H. Gray. 2003. “Guest Commentary:
Contraception et HIV Acquisition in
Rakai, Uganda.” The Pop Reporter 3(7).
Baltimore, Maryland: INFO Project,
Center for Communication Programs,
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of
Public Health.
21 N. Chaya, K-H. Amen et M. Fox. 2002.
Condoms Count: Meeting the Need in the
Era of HIV/AIDS: The PAI Report Card 2002.
Washington, D.C.: Population Action
International.
22 OMS. 2002. WHO Information Update
regarding Reuse of the Female Condom.
Genève: OMS. Site Web:
www.OMS.int/reproductive-health/
rtis/reuse.en.html, consulté le 20 février
2004.
23 K. Rivers et al. 1998. “Gender Relations,
Sexual Communication and the Female
Condom.” Critical Public Health 8(4):
273-290. Cité dans: “Programming for
the Female Condom: Why is the Jury
Still Out”, par T. Hatzell. 2001.
Communication présentée au forum sur
le thème Technical Update on the Female
Condom, Washington, D.C., 18 décembre
2001.
24 W. R. Finger. 2000. “Zimbabwe Project
Promotes Female Condom Use.” Network
20(2): 20.
25 C. Camlin et C. Chimbwete. 2003.
“Does Knowing Someone with AIDS
Affect Condom Use: An Analysis from
South Africa.” AIDS Education and
Prevention 15(3): 231-244.
26 M. Brady. 2003. “Preventing Sexually
Transmitted Infections and Unintended
Pregnancy, and Safeguarding Fertility:
Triple Protection Needs of Young
Women”, p. 137. Reproductive Health
Matters 11(22): 134-141.
27 The Microbicide Initiative. 2002.
Mobilization for Microbicides: The Decision
Decade. New York: Fondation Rockefeller.
Cité dans: Chaya, Amen et Fox 2002.
28 Fédération internationale pour la planification
familiale, Bureau régional de l’Asie
du Sud, et UNFPA. 2004. Integrating HIV
Voluntary Counselling and Testing Services
into Reproductive Health Settings: Stepwise
Guidelines for Programme Planners,
Managers and Service Providers. Londres et
New York: Fédération internationale pour
la planification familiale, Bureau régional
de l’Asie du Sud.
29 “The Glion Call to Action on Family
Planning and HIV/AIDS in Women and
Children: 3-5 May 2004.” Genève: OMS.
30 OMS et ONUSIDA. 2003. Treating 3
Million by 2005: Making it Happen:
The OMS Strategy. Genève: OMS et
ONUSIDA.
31 Ibid., p. 31.
32 Banda, Bradley et Hardee 2004.
33 E. Pisani et al. 2003. “Back to Basics in HIV
Prevention: Focus on Exposure.” British
Medical Journal 326(7403):1384-1387.
34 Banda, Bradley et Hardee 2004.
35 Askew et Berer 2003, p. 55.
36 Bureau de la santé, Ministère de la santé
et de la prévention, Gouvernement du
Sénégal. 2002. Mapping Integration of
FP/MCH and STI/HIV/AIDS Services in
Senegal’s Kaolack Region, p. 40. Arlington,
Virginie: Advance Africa.
37 K. Hardee et J. Smith. 2000. “Increasing
Returns on Reproductive Health Services
in the Era of Health Sector Reform.” POLICY
Occasional Paper. No. 5. Washington
D.C.: The Futures Group International.
38 M. Berer. 2003. “HIV/AIDS, Sexual and
Reproductive Health: Intimately Related”,
p. 9. Reproductive Health Matters
11(22): 6-11.
39 A. Scillia. Septembre-Octobre 2001.
“Senegal: Ray of Hope as Transmission
Rates Slow.” The Courier ACP-EU,
pp. 16-17; et Bureau de la coordination
des affaires humanitaires (ONU). s.d.
“Senegal: Country Profile.” IRIN PlusNews.
Site Web: www.irinnews.org/AIDS/
senegal.asp, consulté le 23 février 2004.
40 M. Chase. 25 février 2004. “Saying No
to ‘Sugar Daddies’: Can a Financial
Prophylactic Shield Girls From Liaisons
That Spread AIDS in Africa?” The Wall
Street Journal, pp. B1-2.
41 UNFPA. 2004. Investing in People: National
Progress in Implementing the ICPD
Programme of Action, p. 128. New York:
UNFPA.
42 Ibid., p. 130.
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