China aims to decrease AIDS fatalities in the country by 30 percent by 2015, and new cases by 25 percent in 2015 as compared to 2010, according to a national action plan issued Wednesday. The State Council, or China's Cabinet, published the country's AIDS Action Plan for the 12th Five-Year Program period (2011-2015) on the website of the Chinese government, www.gov.cn, showing the government's leadership in HIV/AIDS prevention and control. STATISTICAL TARGETS The plan sets a target of 1.2 million people in China living with HIV/AIDS by the end of 2015. At present, China has an estimated number of 780,000 people living with HIV/AIDS, including 154,000 AIDS patients. To control the disease, the plan sets specific targets for AIDS public education, high-risk group intervention, HIV tests and treatment. The target awareness rate among urban and rural residents aged 15 to 60 is over 85 percent and 80 percent respectively. It should reach over 90 percent among high-risk groups and adolescents, over 85 percent for people flowing in and out of China, migrants, and over 95 percent for prisoners. The coverage of high-risk group interventions should reach over 90 percent, according to the plan. Over 80 percent of pregnant women should receive HIV tests, and in high-prevalence regions it should be more than 90 percent.
GMT 18:35 2018 Thursday ,11 January
Syrian refugee sets himself ablaze at UN office in LebanonGMT 18:48 2018 Tuesday ,09 January
Novo Nordisk woos Belgian nano-drug makerGMT 17:54 2017 Wednesday ,27 December
Medical evacuations begin from besieged Syria rebel bastionGMT 12:14 2017 Monday ,25 December
MoHAP successfully conducts cochlear implant operationGMT 18:24 2017 Sunday ,24 December
Palestinian conjoined twins arrive in RiyadhGMT 19:05 2017 Monday ,18 December
new! magazine names fitness & food editorGMT 17:03 2017 Wednesday ,29 November
Spain reports case of 'mad cow disease'GMT 14:05 2017 Saturday ,11 November
EU can't agree on new licence for controversial glyphosate weedkiller
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor