| Summary |
South Africas transition to a democracy characterized by a liberal constitution, a bill of rights, and
attempts to pursue reconciliation rather than revenge has been widely admired as a paradigm
shift in human relationships from seemingly inevitable conflict to a negotiated peace. The challenge
of narrowing racial disparities in health care is a formidable one for the new government. The
high rates of infection with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and full-blown AIDS add another
layer of complexity. In this review I evaluate health care reform and responses to the pandemic
of HIV and AIDS during the first decade of the new democracy. (Volume 351:81-92 July 1, 2004, Number 1) |
| More Details |
|
| Publication Webpage |
http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/full/351/1/81 |
| |
|
| Keywords |
This Item is associated with the Following
Keywords: . |
| |
|
Publications
