Final Program [International Conference on AIDS (14th: 2002: Barcelona, Spain)]

Poster Exhibitions

Monday July 8

I - I

Monday

MoPeF4o44 Use of Pre-package therapy in treatment of
Sexually Transmited Infections in Dominican
Republic
Y Donastorg, M Garcia (Dominican Republic)
MoPeF4o45 Do we need universal screening for syphilis
among antenatal clinic attendees in Pakistan?
S A Shah1, A K Ghauri', MA Memon',
S Kristensen2 'Pakistan; 2United States)
MoPeF4o46 The methodology for evaluating STI case
management in clinics in Rwanda
M Ngabonziza, Y Lafort, E Karita (Rwanda)
MoPeF4o47 Implementation of the Syndromic Approach of
STD in the third Sanitary Region of Honduras
M Saavedra Herndndez, CAylldn Loma, V Borjas
Alvarenga (Honduras)
MoPeF4o48 Rural clinic model for syphilis and HIV voluntary
counseling and testing (VCT) implementation
based on lessons learned during introduction of
an antenatal rapid syphilis test in eastern Cape
Province, South Africa
C D Mwesigwa-Kayongo', D Narkunas',
R Bronzan2, W Ngqovu', ] Wright', G Fehler',
N Makwedini', S Vasaikar', ] Ddamba', G Hoyi',
P Karuhigye', E Nombekela' ('South Africa;
2United States)
MoPeF4o49 Epidemiology of congenital syphilis in women in
labor from public hospitals in Honduras
I Espinoza, M Sierra, D Padgett, EAlvarado,
R Soto (Honduras)
MoPeF4o5o Monthly STI screening for sex workers using
syndromic approach: experience from four MSF
clinics in Cambodia
S T Khean P Ir Por, W Van Damme, ]A G Coppe,
L Ettema (Cambodia)
MoPeF4o51 Extending the management of Sexually
transmitted infections to the private health sector
by developing a Public Private Partnership
B Patel, D Tsukudu, N Coetzee (South Africa)
MoPeF4o52 Prevalence and risk factors of STDs in rural Haiti:
implications for policy and programming in
resource-poor settings
M C Smith-Fawzi', W Lambertf, J Singler',
F Leandre', P Nevi2, D Bertrand2, M S Claude2,
J Bertrand, S P Koenig', P E Farmer'
(United States; 2 Haiti)
MoPeF4o53 Sexually transmitted infections intervention an
entry point to VCT
M N Sibande R Ginwalla (Zambia)
MoPeF4o54 How sensitive do rapid tests for chlamydia
trachomatis and Neisseria gonorrhoea have to be?
C Watts, P Vickerman (United Kingdom)
MoPeF4o55 Peer Outreach Worker's could identify STD cases
among the high-risk populations through
effective motivation and communication skills
T Golam, H Rahman, N Islam, S Alam, 0 Goni,
H Uddin, N Gopal dey, K Nessa (Bangladesh)
MoPeF4o56 HIV/AIDS in the African American community
church-based support
B F Hatchett (United States)
MoPeF4o57 Development and implementation of HIV
programming with faith based organizations in
Nigeria
E Iffene', R ]Kelly2, F Olowu', N McCharen2,
V Wells2 ('igeria; 2United States)
MoPeF4o58 Madarasa AIDS education and prevention for
young muslims

YMisanqo Walakila (Uganda)

MoPeF4o59 The commitment of FCS to Faith-Based HIV/AIDS
prevention in northern Nigeria
S A U Musa P B D Mershak, R E Udanyi,
j C Garland, S 0 Udanyi (Nigeria)
MoPeF4o6o The important role of the faith community in
fighting HIV/AIDS
M Taylor, M Gomez, C Bates, L Hargrove
(United States)
MoPeF4o61 HIV/AIDS curriculum for theological institutions
and bible colleges in africa
ES Some P Okaalet (Kenya)
MoPeF4o62 Family Health International/IMPACT-Ghana's
HIV/AIDS program with Faith-Based Partners
N F Clement, G Ofori, J T Nuertey, K OpuniFrimpong, E Cristi, K A S Essah (Ghana)
MoPeF4o63 Religious practices and HIV risks among college
students
PA Valentine, G L Henley, D L Wright
(United States)
MoPeF4o64 Mobilizing local congregations towards
prevention and care
C Greyling, L Greyling, L Murray (South Africa)
MoPeF4o65 National survey of Anglican church of Tanzania
pastors' knowledge, attitudes and practice on
HIV and AIDS
N Peter, J Kahemele, M G R Burke, J D R Burke
(Tanzania)
MoPeF4o66 Promoting HIV education through AfricanAmerican churches
C jean-Gilles L G Kaplowitz (United States)
MoPeF4o67 Advocating for Reproductive Health, Gender and
HIV/AIDS prevention: a program intervention
with religious leaders in Bangladesh
F Usmani (Nepal)
MoPeF4o68 Spiritual succour for the infected (plwh/a) and
the affected (paba)
A 0Atobatele (Nigeria)
MoPeF4o69 A case study on the changing attitudes to better
information in sexual health promotion
M M Kerr (United Kingdom)
MoPeF4o7o Behavioural change intervention among
presbyterian church members in 5 cities in the
south-eastern Nigeria
O K Iro (Nigeria)
MoPeF4o71 Confronting dogma to build new community
pattern for HIV/AIDS prevention in the church
0 Adenua A Adetoro, 0 Oke, E Emah (Nigeria)
MoPeF4o72 Re-entry: trusting life again
MG Smith, S F Welsh, M Datoli (United States)
MoPeF4o73 In partnership there is strength: responding to
changing needs in the HIV sector
A Little (United Kingdom)
MoPeF4o74 Social and intrapersonal factors in a failed returnto-work attempt - prescription for changes
TT Tobias (United States)
MoPeF4o75 Successful reintegration service program from
PLWHA's
R Brands (The Netherlands)
MoPeF4o76 Worshops for occupational development as a
living alternative for women infected with the HIV
virus
M Garcia Orozco D Retamoso, R Chipana (Peru)
MoPeF4o77 Return to work: the sensibilisation of the
different social institutions as a prerequisite for a
successful approach

C Arrigoni Baeriswyl, 0 Udressy, F Hubner
(Switzerland)

66 Final Program