Service integration: An overview of policy developments

International Family Planning Perspectives

Volumn 28, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 71-76

  Lush, Louisiana ^a  

^a LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND TROPICAL MEDICINE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HEALTH POLICY; HEALTH SERVICES; POLICY DEVELOPMENT; SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE;

EID: 0036624477     PISSN: 01622749     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3088238     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Sexually transmitted diseases enhance HIV transmission: No longer a hypothesis
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3. Treating sexually transmitted diseases to control HIV transmission
4. Integrating MCH/FP and STD/HIV services: Current debates and future directions
5. Impact of improved treatment of sexually transmitted diseases on HIV infection
6. Cost-effectiveness of improved treatment services for sexually transmitted diseases in preventing HIV-1 infection in Mwanza Region, Tanzania
7. Defining integrated reproductive health: Myth and ideology
8. Problems, solutions and challenges in syndromic management of sexually transmitted diseases
9. Why include men? Establishing sexual health clinics for men in rural Bangladesh
10. STD case management
11. Global epidemiology of sexually transmitted disease
12. Women's empowerment and human rights: The challenge to policy
13. International perspectives on women's reproductive health
14. ICPD: What about men's rights and women's responsibilities?
15. The Cairo conference on population and development: A new paradigm?
16. Primary health care approach: How did it evolve?
17. From population control to reproductive health: An emerging policy agenda
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19. Regional perspectives
20. STD research in Africa [news]
21. Sexual and reproductive health: What are the possibilities?
22. Relationship between AIDS and FP programmes: A rationale for developing integrated reproductive health services
23. Adding STD services needs careful evaluation
24. Sexually transmitted diseases and human immunodeficiency virus infection among women with genital infections in Burkina Faso
25. The role of MCH and family planning services in HIV/STD control: Is 'integration' the answer?
26. Implementing the integration of component services for reproductive health
27. Better health in developing countries: Are sector-wide approaches the way of the future?
28. Donor involvement in reproductive health: Saying one thing and doing another?
29. Inventory of integration activities in Sub-Saharan Africa
30. Reproductive and sexual health services: Expanding access and enhancing quality
31. Advantages and disadvantages of integrating STD/HIV services into existing MCH/FP programs in Sub-Saharan Africa
32. Cost efficiency and program effectiveness associated with providing integrated STD/HIV/MCH/FP services
33. Reproductive-tract infections in women in low-income, low-prevalence situations: Assessment of syndromic management in Matlab, Bangladesh
34. Paying for reproductive health care: What is needed, and what is available?
35. Prevention first: A three-pronged strategy to integrate family planning program efforts against HIV and sexually transmitted infections
36. Condom gap in Africa: Evidence from donor agencies and key informants