- Browse by Subject
- Absenteeism
- Coping Strategies
- Deployment
- Education and Training
- Fragile Environments
- Gender Issues
- Governance
- Health Professions
- HIV/AIDS
- HRH Interventions
- Human Resources Management
- Infectious Diseases
- Information Systems
- Knowledge Management
- Leadership
- Maternal & Child Health
- Monitoring and Evaluation
- Out-Migration/Brain Drain
- Partnerships
- Planning
- Policy
- Productivity
- Quality Assurance
- Recruitment
- Reproductive Health
- Retention
- Service Delivery
- Staff Performance
- Stakeholders
- Work Environment
- Workforce Imbalance
- Browse by Geographic Focus
- Browse by Resource Type
- HRH Overview Documents
Gender Roles
Gendered Home-Based Care in South Africa: More Trouble for the Troubled
This study investigates the experiences of informal caregivers of people living with HIV in two semi-rural communities in South Africa. It is argued that a thorough understanding of how home-based care undermines the physical health and psychological wellbeing of already vulnerable women is crucial for informing policies on home-based care. Thus, there is a need to incorporate gender perspectives when planning and implementing home-based care programs. [from abstract]
- 857 reads
Integrating Gender in Human Resources for Health (HRH) Projects
These training modules and handouts provide the materials to conduct a two day workshop designed to help participants define gender and related concepts; understand the continuum of gender as it relates to integration in projects; understand the six domains of gender and related questions; apply a process for gender analysis to HRH contexts; understand where and how gender can be integrated in HRH country strategies. [adapted from author]
- 600 reads
Involving Young People in the Care and Support of People Living with HIV/AIDS in Zambia
Horizons, in collaboration with CARE International and Family Health Trust, conducted a quasiexperimental intervention study to determine which care and support needs of people living with HIV and AIDS and their families could be met by trained youth, and to establish whether youth engaged in formalized care and support activities would increase their adoption of protective behaviors or reduce the stigma faced by members of AIDS-affected households.
The study was conducted in semi-urban and rural communities in two provinces of northern Zambia located 700 to 1,000 kilometers from Lusaka.
- 592 reads

