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Health
Young people at a USAID-funded Youth Center learn about HIV/AIDS prevention.
Photo: USAID/Angola, A. Bird
Young men at a USAID-funded Youth Center work on a carpentry project. In addition to HIV/AIDS prevention training, other activities are sponsored in order to attract youth to the Centers. These include: skills training in areas such as basic literacy, computer literacy, English, carpentry and secretarial skills; sports; and cultural activities.
Photo: USAID/Angola, A. Bird
(from left to right) Director of the National Institute Against HIV/AIDS (INLS), Dr. Ducelina Serrano; Minister of Health Veloso; US Ambassador to Angola Cynthia Efird; and Luiz António Marmeri, President of Odebrecht, at the launch of the Business Alliance Against AIDS (Comité Empresarial de Combate ao VIH/SIDA, or CEC) in June 2006. Founded by Brazilian construction and engineering multinational Odebrecht, the CEC seeks to combat HIV/AIDS in the workforce.
Photo: USAID/Angola, A. Wind
With support from USAID and ESSO, a voluntary counseling and testing (VCT) clinic is now under construction in Soyo. It will provide HIV/AIDS counseling and testing to the public and support ongoing testing at the Soyo hospital. USAID is working with the Ministry of Health to increase the number of VCT sites available throughout the country - this sometimes involves renovations of already existing clinics and other time means building the clinics from the ground up.
Photo: USAID/Angola, Judy Wiegert
ANG, seen here working with youth in a market place, is one of 9 local NGOs supported by USAID and Population Services International that provide information, education, and communications services to prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS. The NGOs work primarily with vulnerable populations, including youth, truck drivers, and commercial sex workers. Photo: PSI/Angola
Indoor Residual Spraying (IRS) staff in Humpata explain the anti-malarial spraying process to community members. IRS is a USAID program funded through the President's Malaria Initiative (PMI).
Photo: USAID/Angola
A health worker demonstrates to mothers in a Kuimba health center how a mosquito net should be treated to prevent their children from getting malaria. USAID and ESSO, in cooperation with Population Services International and the MENTOR Initiative, are supporting the Government in its effort to achieve the ambitious targets it has set for reducing malaria. The program has resulted in the distribution of over 50,000 nets since its launch in December 2004, with much higher projections for the year ahead.
Photo: USAID/Angola
A child suffering from cerebral malaria undergoes treatment in Angola. The young are among the most susceptible to malaria.
Photo: USAID/Angola, A. Otiato
The sign reads, "IRS (Indoor Residual Spraying) kills the mosquitoes; without mosquitoes there is no malaria; support the spraying teams."
Photo: USAID/Angola
Spraying a house in Angola to protect it from malaria.
Photo: USAID/Angola