Karen Wald

St Bartholomew's Hospital

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Sarah Santana

Centro Universitário Barão de Mauá

ÅG

Åke Grenvik

University of Pittsburgh

Norman S. Abramson

University of Pittsburgh

Lily Faas

Central University of Venezuela

D R Shipley

National Physical Laboratory

Jan Ziff

NicholasJ. Wald

St Bartholomew's Hospital

Rolland G. Paulston

University of Pittsburgh

Edward Bevan

Wayne J. Huttly

Queen Mary University of London

Cooperative Institutions

University of Pittsburgh

St Bartholomew's Hospital

Queen Mary University of London

University of London

University of Pittsburgh Medical Center

Wolfson Foundation

UPMC Presbyterian

National Physical Laboratory

Clatterbridge Cancer Centre NHS Foundation Trust

Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare, Laboratori Nazionali del Sud

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New Literacy for New People: Children and Books in Cuba.

The Journal of Reading (1981)

Karen Wald Betty Bacon

for new people: Children and books in Cuba Karen Wald Betty Bacon Wald has lived and worked in Cuba, traveling back and forth seven times in the last 10 years. She is the author of The Children of Che: Childcare and Education in Cuba, the first book by a non-Cuban to explore this subject in depth. At present she teaches Spanish in a bilingual program for children in Oakland, California. Bacon has taught children's literature, writing for children, and library work with children at the University of California, Mills College, Solano Community College, and elsewhere in California. Formerly head of children's services at the

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Los hijos del Che : el nino en la Cuba de hoy

Karen Wald José Alvarez Gomara

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Human Immunodeficiency Virus in Cuba: The Public Health Response of a Third World Country

Routledge eBooks (2020)

Sarah Santana Lily Faas Karen Wald

Cuba's response to the epidemic of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection merits attention for many reasons. The Cuban program and the Cuban HIV epidemic must be studied within the socioeconomic, political, cultural, and ethical context of Cuban society. Cuba is quite different from other socialist countries in culture and history, and from other Latin American countries in its political, ideological, and economic systems. A revolution overthrew dictator Fulgencio Batista in 1959. In 1961 the government officially declared Cuba a socialist state. The population is well organized in each community. The Cuban Ministry of Public Health (MINSAP) provided access to sanatoria, patients, physicians, and other health professionals working with HIV antibody-positive individuals, as well as epidemiologic and surveillance data on HIV infection. A better measure is the incidence rate of seropositivity. HIV infection in Cuba is largely a male heterosexual disease.

10.4324/9781315232638-15

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Citations (4)

ADVERSE OCCURRENCES IN INTENSIVE CARE;

Critical Care Medicine (1980)

Norman S. Abramson Karen Wald Åke Grenvik

10.1097/00003246-198004000-00146

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Caribbean Report 14-07-1988

Jerry Timmins Karen Wald Jan Ziff D R Shipley Pat Whitehorne

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