Document Type
Honors Project
Publication Date
5-31-2012
Abstract
The emergence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has led to the growth of co-infection with other illnesses including tuberculosis. Many states are now attempting to address the problems presented with co-infected patients from a variety pathogens. In particular sub-Saharan Africa has suffered exponentially more from HIV and TB co-infection than other parts of the world. Thus, why have Botswana and South Africa not created national health policies to treat these diseases together? The following describes the process of how World Health Organization recommendations are translated into state policy. In turn, while donorship and international policy alterations create strong punctuations, the incremental processes continues to determine when policy emerges in a state.
Level of Honors
cum laude
Department
Government
Advisor
Claudena Skran
Recommended Citation
Schmidt, Margaret H., "Co-infected Diseases and State Health Policy: Botswana and South Africa's Response to HIV and Tuberculosis" (2012). Lawrence University Honors Projects. 4.
https://lux.lawrence.edu/luhp/4