World AIDS Day 2001 12/1/2001
World AIDS Day began in 1988 as a day to focus attention on the HIV/AIDS epidemic throughout the world--across countries, organizations, and governments. “I care... Do you?” is the slogan for the second year of a two-year campaign aimed at creating a sustained focus on the role of men in the AIDS epidemic.
Kaisernetwork.org coverage of World AIDS Day includes webcasts and more. Visit the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation's World AIDS Day page for additional features.
HealthCast Coverage:
"Staying Alive" (12/01/01)
Sean 'P. Diddy' Combs hosts "Staying Alive," a half-hour documentary designed to raise awareness about the global AIDS epidemic and promote prevention. Presented by MTV International in association with the Kaiser Family Foundation and with cooperation of UNAIDS and World Bank.
UNAIDS Town Hall Meeting: "I Care...Do You?" (11/30/01)
UNAIDS Town Hall Meeting focuses on the World AIDS Campaign theme, "I Care…Do You?" and on involving individuals, particularly young men, in making a difference in the fight against AIDS.
"Youth and HIV/AIDS Prevention Policy: New Directions" (11/30/01)
AIDS Alliance for Children, Youth and Families and the Academy for Educational Development.
"The Worldwide HIV/AIDS Epidemic and How Young People Can Make a Difference" (11/29/2001)
The town-hall style meeting, co-hosted by the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation and George Washington University, invites college students, educators, policy makers, and celebrities, to discuss the HIV/AIDS epidemic on its 20th anniversary.
Life Track: HIV/AIDS & the African American" (11/28/01)
This episode of "Life Track" profiles people who are involved in the fight against AIDS in the Black community.
Other kaisernetwork.org HIV/AIDS Highlights:
Sign up for
email alerts and stay informed about upcoming HealthCasts, and the latest health policy issues, news, and events.
Not sure if your computer is set up to view a HealthCast? For technical support on this or other issues:
