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AIDS entered India in the early nineteenth century through truck drivers, infected foreign visitors and sex workers. In 2007, an estimated 2. Million people in India were living with HIV / AIDS More than 90 per cent HIV infections in India have been reported from the most productive age group of 15-49 years. By 2050, India s population will be 5 per cent smaller than it would have been without AIDS.
AIDS entered India in the early nineteenth century through truck drivers, infected foreign visitors and sex workers. In 2007, an estimated 2. Million people in India were living with HIV / AIDS More than 90 per cent HIV infections in India have been reported from the most productive age group of 15-49 years. By 2050, India s population will be 5 per cent smaller than it would have been without AIDS.
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AIDS entered India in the early nineteenth century through truck drivers, infected foreign visitors and sex workers. In 2007, an estimated 2. Million people in India were living with HIV / AIDS More than 90 per cent HIV infections in India have been reported from the most productive age group of 15-49 years. By 2050, India s population will be 5 per cent smaller than it would have been without AIDS.
Drepturi de autor:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formate disponibile
Descărcați ca PPT, PDF, TXT sau citiți online pe Scribd
century through truck drivers, infected foreign visitors and sex workers.
V The first case of HIV infection in India was
reported in 1986. V Sexual transmission
V Usage of unhygienic equipments
V Transmission of blood
V Transmission from an infected mother to her
newborn V According to NACO, in 2007, an estimated 2.31 million people in India were living with HIV/AIDS
V More than 90 per cent HIV infections in India
have been reported from the most productive age group of 15-49 years V Maharashtra V Tamil Nadu V Karnataka V Andhra Pradesh V Manipur V Nagaland V According to the UN, by 2050, India·s population will be 5 per cent smaller than it would have been without AIDS
V India has reported 2.8 million deaths between
1980 and 2000
V During 2000-15, the UN projects that there will
be 12.3 million deaths due to AIDS. V In the late 1990s, researchers estimated that the total annual cost of HIV/AIDS in India was roughly 1 per cent of GDP.
V The loss of labour income and increased medical
expenditure measured 2.6% of the country·s health expenditure and 0.12% of GDP.
V The loss from external transfers (through debt,
savings and social insurance) account for 5% of annual health expenditure and 0.23% of GDP. V In 2006-2007, $171 million was spent to prevent the growth of HIV V Currently, India spends about 5% of its $5.4 billion healthcare budget on treating AIDS patients V According to the World Bank·s report, by 2020, India will have to spend 7% of its health budget on AIDS if the rising tide of the AIDS epidemic in New Delhi, Mumbai, the north and the north east is not bring down. V (ffect on the labour supply and productivity V (ffect on savings rates V (ffect on economic growth V Discrimination in the society V Awareness programmes are being conducted in various places of the country V In 2007, India flagged off 'Red Ribbon (xpress·, which travelled to 180 stations in 24 states, reaching out to 6.2 million people with HIV/AIDS education and awareness V Following the success of the campaign, the 'Red Ribbon (xpress' took off again in December 2009, covering 3.8 million people in six months