John Bongaarts’s research while affiliated with Population Council and other places

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Publications (1)


Global trends in AIDS mortality
  • Article

March 1996

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70 Citations

Population and Development Review

John Bongaarts

Since the late 1970s, the AIDS epidemic has spread rapidly worldwide, and by mid-1995 a cumulative total of approximately 18.5 million adults had been infected with HIV, the epidemic's etiological agent. A set of projections of the annual number of AIDS cases and AIDS deaths from 1995 to 2005 for each of the world's major regions is presented. The epidemic is expected to continue to grow rapidly in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. By contrast, in North America and Europe the annual number of new AIDS cases is projected to level off in the next few years. The effect of the epidemic on the death rate will be highest in sub-Saharan Africa, but population growth in this region will remain high.

Citations (1)


... HIV-related perceived stigma my lead to a series of consequences such as non-disclosure of HIV infection seclusion, depressive symptoms, and suicidal ideation and attempt [4]. Due to this effect, PLWH has to cope both with the manifestations of the disease, complex treatment regimen and societal stigma at the same time [5,6]. HIV/AIDS-related stigma and discrimination can be directed at infected people as well as their friends, families, caretakers and others [7,8]. ...

Reference:

HIV-related perceived stigma and associated factors among patients with HIV, Dilla, Ethiopia: A cross-sectional study
Global trends in AIDS mortality
  • Citing Article
  • March 1996

Population and Development Review