Background Thousands of former child soldiers who were abducted during the prolonged
conflict in northern Uganda have returned to their home communities. Programmes that …

Background: Little is known about HIV infection and the related vulnerabilities of young
people living in resource-scarce, post-emergency transit camps that are now home to …

Objective Little is known about HIV infection and the related vulnerabilities of young people
living in resource-scarce, post-emergency transit camps that are now home to thousands of …

Objective (s): Adolescent girls and young women under 25-years (AGYW) account for
disproportionate HIV infections in sub-Saharan Africa. Impacts of war in Northern Uganda …

Despite growing knowledge of the dynamics of HIV infection during conflict, far less is known
about the period that follows cessation of hostilities and its implications for population health …

Background The protracted war between the Government of Uganda and the Lord's
Resistance Army in Northern Uganda (1996–2006) resulted in widespread atrocities …

In settings of armed conflict, traditional HIV prevention programmes that promote risk
avoidance via abstinence and fidelity and risk reduction via condom use and needle …

Abstract Background Civil war in Northern Uganda resulted in widespread atrocities, human
rights violations, and death, and caused millions to flee to internally displaced persons …

In war's aftermath, many young soldiers attempt to reintegrate and reestablish their lives.
Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration (DDR) programs are a priority intervention …

Background Much has been written about the short-term challenges facing children
returning 'home'from rebel fighting groups, but little is known about the longer term day to …