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AIDS conference in Vienna with call for more fundingAn International AIDS conference is bringing together health experts, scientists, governments, and activists from 18-23 July in Vienna. >>
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How Caritas works: HIV and AIDSThe Catholic Church is one of biggest global health providers. It runs 5,246 hospitals, 17,530 dispensaries, 577 leprosy clinics, 15,208 houses for the elderly, chronically ill, and handicapped worldwide. >>

Pandemic diseases: Promoting prevention, treatment, and care Caritas works on behalf of those at risk fromdevastating pandemics such as HIV and AIDS, tuberculosis (TB) and malaria. >>

TB care in North Korea Tuberculosis affects a large number of people in North Korea. The country’s international isolation and poverty mean drug supply is unreliable. >>

Training in Papua New Guinea Caritas supports an extensive network of centres in Papua New Guinea providing quick, economical testing, as well as follow-up counselling, under the sponsorship of the Catholic bishops of the country. >>

Treatment for children in South Africa The Thabang Society receives antiretroviral medicines from Caritas, but treating a child with TB medication and ARVs at the same time is problematic. >>

HAART for Children Campaign Children were at the heart of the Caritas response to AIDS during 2009. Every day, 800 children die from AIDS-related diseases. >>

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