TY - BOOK AU - Foster Geoff AU - Levine Carol AU - Williamson John TI - A generation at risk : : the global impact of HIV/AIDS on orphans and vulnerable children SN - 9780521696166 AV - RA643.8. G46 2005 PY - 2006/// CY - Cambridge PB - Cambridge University Press, KW - Children of AIDS patients KW - Child health services KW - HIV Infections KW - Child Advocacy N1 - Includes Bibliographical references and Index; CONTENTS 1. Family and community-based care for children affected by HIV/AIDS: strengthening the frontline response Stanley Ngalazu Phiri and David Tolfree-- 2. Strengthening households and communities: the key to reducing the economic impacts of HIV/AIDS on children and families Jill Donahue-- 3. The educational system's response to the needs of orphans and children affected by HIV/AIDS Michael J. Kelly-- 4. Psychosocial impact of the HIV/AIDS epidemic on children and youth Laurie Bauman and Stefan Germann-- 5. Human rights and children affected by HIV/AIDS Sofia Gruskin and Daniel Tarantola-- 6. Religion and responses to orphans in Africa Geoff Foster-- 7. Making the right choices: protecting Asian-Pacific children and young people from HIV and its impacts Tim Brown and Werasit Sittitrai-- 8. Troubled tapestries: children, families, and the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the United States Barbara H. Draimin and Warren A. Reich-- 9. Interventions to support children affected by HIV/AIDS: priority areas for future research Douglas Webb-- 10 Finding a way forward: reducing the impacts of HIV/AIDS on vulnerable children and families John Williamson N2 - A Generation at Risk brings up-to-date and insightful perspectives from experienced practitioners and researchers on how a better future can be secured for the millions of children who are being orphaned or made vulnerable by HIV/AIDS. The current situation of these children is grim, and while there has been significant action in the last few years by governments, international organizations, religious bodies, and nongovernmental organizations, the vast majority of children made vulnerable by AIDS have not benefited from any assistance from beyond their own extended family and community. A Generation at Risk explains in straightforward terms what is required to fill this gap. The book addresses what needs to be done in the areas of education, community mobilization and capacity building, economic strengthening at household and community levels, psychosocial support, and the protection of children and the fulfillment of their rights ER -