Titlebook: HIV/AIDS in China; Beyond the Numbers Zunyou Wu Book 2017 People‘s Medical Publishing House Co. Ltd. and Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd.

繁殖

冥想后

咽下

The AIDS Warriors,in part because of straightforward denial, but there were other reasons behind the failure to act. The most important of these was that when HIV first started to spread in a corner of the nation far from the capital, officials simply did not know what to do.

使入迷

連詞

commute

Fulfilling a Promise: Universal Care,ts dimensions, social and economic as well as medical. Because dedicated health officials and researchers had been running pilot programmes and building up evidence for well over a decade, there was a lot of information available about which approaches might work best. But most of these approaches w

Heart-Attack

PALL

HIV-Related Stigma and Discrimination in China: A Persistent Puzzle,ng through families that had sold plasma in central China. His work with HIV-positive populations had prepared him to answer questions regarding the disease’s symptoms and prognosis, to tackle the hard reality of limited medical relief and to empathise with patients who were discovering that their l

engrossed

Building on the Past, Facing the Future, book has shown. The wall of xenophobia that first greeted the disease was undermined by the discovery of domestic transmission among drug injectors and plasma sellers, but that in turn was quickly covered by the reluctance of the government at that time to acknowledge the problem lasting through mu

叫喊

HIV in China: 30 Years in Numbers,rently in different parts of this vast country. The groups most affected have changed over time, too, not only because successful prevention programmes are now in place for some groups but also because of the radical social change which China has undergone over the course of the epidemic.