WHO Information Series on School Health - Document 6 - Preventing HIV/AIDS/STI and Related Discrimination: An Important Responsibility of Health-Promoting Schools (UNAIDS - UNESCO

WHO Information Series on School Health - Document 6 - Preventing HIV/AIDS/STI and Related Discrimination: An Important Responsibility of Health-Promoting Schools (UNAIDS - UNESCO - WHO, 1999, 59 p.)

		(introduction...)
		ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
		FOREWORD
		1. INTRODUCTION
		2. CONVINCING OTHERS THAT PREVENTING HIV/STI AND RELATED DISCRIMINATION THROUGH SCHOOLS IS AN URGENT PUBLIC HEALTH ISSUE
		3. CONVINCING OTHERS THAT HIV PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS IN SCHOOLS WILL REALLY WORK
		4. PLANNING INTERVENTIONS
		5. INTEGRATING HIV/STI PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS WITHIN VARIOUS COMPONENTS OF A SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAMME
		6. EVALUATION
		References
		Annex 1. Ottawa Charter For Health Promotion (1986)
		Annex 2. School Curricula That Work (1)
		Annex 3. Integrating HIV/STI Prevention In The School Setting: A Position Paper (1)

References

1. WHO (1986). Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion. The move towards a new public health. Charter adopted at an international conference on health promotion. November 1986, Ottawa, Canada.

2. UNAIDS (1997). Learning and teaching about AIDS at school. UNAIDS Technical update, UNAIDS Best Practice materials. UNAIDS, Geneva.

3. UNAIDS/WHO (1998). AIDS Epidemic Update: December 1998.

4. UNAIDS (1999). World AIDS Campaign. Facts and Figures. February 1999.

5. American Red Cross (1995). AIDS fact Book.

6. National Association of State Boards of Education (1996). Someone at School has AIDS. A complete guide to education policies concerning HIV infection. NASBE, Alexandria.

7. The Status and Trends of the Global HIV/AIDS Pandemic, 1996. Proceedings of an Official Satellite Symposium XI International Conference on AIDS - Vancouver, July 7-12, 1996.

8. UNAIDS (1997). Director's Opening Plenary at U.S. AIDS Research Conference, 1997.

9. UNESCO (1994). The impact of HIV/AIDS on Education: A Review of Literature and Experience.

10. UNAIDS (1996). Point of view. UNAIDS, Geneva.

11. United Nations (1989). Convention on the Rights of the Child.

12. WHO (1994). Report of the Strategic Meeting on Vulnerability to HIV/AIDS, October, 1994. WHO, Geneva.

13. Women and AIDS: UNAIDS Point of View, October 1997.

14. UNESCO & WHO (1994). School Health Education to Prevent AIDS and STD, a resource package for curriculum planners. Teachers guide. WHO, Geneva.

15. Baldo, M., Aggleton, P. & Slutkin, G. (1993) Does sex education lead to earlier or increased sexual behaviour? Poster presented at the IX International Conference on AIDS, Berlin, 6-10 June, 1993.

16. Peters, L., Schaalma, H., Doelman, B., Poelman, J. & Reinders, J. (1993). Teachers' and students' judgements of the curriculum “Long live love”. Maastricht, the Netherlands: Maastricht University, Health Education Department.

17. UNAIDS (1997). Impact of HIV and sexual health education on the sexual behaviour of young people: a review update by Grunseit, A. Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, Geneva.

18. UNAIDS (1997). Checklist for country specific analysis in school AIDS education in the strategic Planning Handbook of UNAIDS. UNAIDS, Geneva.

19. WHO (1996). Life skills education in schools. WHO/MNH/PSF/93.7A.Rev.2. WHO, Geneva.

20. Kitchener, C.R. & Thompson, C. (1996). Trends in sexual behaviour and safer sex perceptions in Europe, USA, Africa and Asia related to sexual health, AIDS and contraception. XI International conference on AIDS, Abstracts 1, Vancouver, July 7-12, 1996.

21. Blanchart, M., Narring, F., Michaud, P.A. (1993). The effects of the Swiss Stop AIDS campaigns 1987-1992: increase in condom use without promotion of sexual promiscuity. PO DO2 - 3474, IX International Conference on AIDS, Berlin, Germany, June 1993.

22. Allgeier, E.R. (1993). HIV/AIDS and sex education strategies. Unpublished review commissioned by the Global Programme on AIDS. WHO, Geneva.

23. Kerr, D.L., Allenworth, D.D. & Gayle, J.A. (1991). School-Based HIV Prevention: A Multidisciplinary Approach. American School Health Association.

24. Schonfeld, D. & Quachenbush, M. (1996) Teaching kids about....how AIDS works. A curriculum for Grades K-3. Santa Cruz, CA:ETR Associates.

25. Education International, WHO, UNESCO. International conference on School Health and HIV/AIDS Prevention, Harare, Zimbabwe, 1995.

26. Dick, B., et al, Developing and implementing school health services to address HIV/AIDS, Hygie Vol. VII, 1993.

27. National Coalition of Advocates for Students (1990). Guidelines for HIV and AIDS Student Support Services.

28. Hawes, H. (ed.) (1997). Health Promotion in Our Schools. St. Albans, United Kingdom, Child-to-Child Trust & UNICEF.

29. CDC/DASH (1992). Evaluating HIV Education Programs: Booklet 1. Division of Adolescent School Health, National Center for Chromic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta.