30 June 2014 – Gregory was “Mr four-phase-approach”. He earned the nickname thanks to his enthusiasm to convert other people with HIV to a more self-reliant way of life, as promoted by his parish in rural Zambia… Read more
30 June 2014 – Gregory was “Mr four-phase-approach”. He earned the nickname thanks to his enthusiasm to convert other people with HIV to a more self-reliant way of life, as promoted by his parish in rural Zambia… Read more
The African Jesuit AIDS Network (AJAN) has started to work on a new book that aims to fill a significant gap in literature by offering a comprehensive theology about AIDS from an African perspective. The book, to be published in 2015, will be entitled Current Christian perspectives on HIV and
Zambia: A tribute to Gregory -Gregory was “Mr four-phase-approach”. He earned the nickname thanks to his enthusiasm to convert other people with HIV to a more self-reliant way of life, as promoted by his parish in rural Zambia… Read more AJAN launches new e-newsletter linked to resource centre -AJAN has
AJAN has launched a new e-newsletter to advertise material available in its online resource centre. The AJAN resource centre (ARC) is a hub of information and resourceful materials on HIV/AIDS and related fields including ethics, development, human rights, counselling, life skills, social and community work and much more. The AJAN
Danielle Vella, AJAN communications Gregory was “Mr four-phase-approach”. He earned the nickname thanks to his enthusiasm to convert other people with HIV to a more self-reliant way of life, as promoted by his parish in rural Zambia. Chikuni Parish transformed its home-based care (HBC) project a few years ago in
Zambia: Research into ART highlights barriers to access – AJAN has launched a research campaign to gauge the extent Africa of real access to antiretroviral treatment (ART) of people living with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa. The home-based care (HBC) program of Chikuni Parish in rural Zambia piloted the AJAN research
A total of 117 young people from 12 African countries submitted entries in the second edition of the script-writing competition Youth Movies for Life & for Love that was launched by AJAN on World AIDS Day 2013. The competition invited young people, who attend Catholic schools and other educational institutions
It takes a lot more than the mere application of medical science to do something about AIDS. The epidemic has worked its way into the personal and social fabric of communities across the length and breadth of sub-Saharan Africa and any move to eradicate it needs to take this reality
The African Jesuit AIDS Network (AJAN) has launched a research campaign to gauge the extent Africa of real access to antiretroviral treatment (ART) of people living with HIV in sub-Saharan Africa. The home-based care (HBC) program of Chikuni Parish in rural Zambia piloted the AJAN research questionnaires and presented their
9 May 2014 – Faith-based organisations (FBOs) studied how to boost their work in giving life-saving care to people with HIV in poor countries during a recent consultation meeting in Rome organised by Caritas and UNAIDS… Read more