Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAlban Reeves Modified over 8 years ago
1
Economics 172 Issues in African Economic Development Lecture 9 February 13, 2006
2
Economics 1722 Outline: (1)The Economics of HIV/AIDS in Africa (2)Labor productivity impacts (Fox et al 2004)
3
Economics 1723 The Economics of HIV/AIDS in Africa Of the 42 million people worldwide thought to be infected with HIV, it is estimated that 25 million (!) are in Sub- Saharan Africa
4
Economics 1724
5
5 The Economics of HIV/AIDS in Africa Of the 42 million people worldwide thought to be infected with HIV, it is estimated that 25 million (!) are in Sub- Saharan Africa In some countries in southern Africa (e.g. Botswana, Swaziland), it is claimed that over 35% are HIV+
6
Economics 1726
7
7 Counting HIV+ people in Kenya Based on antenatal clinic survey data, the official UNAIDS estimate of HIV+ adults in Kenya by late 2001 was 15.0%
8
Economics 1728 Counting HIV+ people in Kenya Based on antenatal clinic survey data, the official UNAIDS estimate of HIV+ adults in Kenya by late 2001 was 15.0% The 2003 Kenya Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) tried to survey a representative subsample of population. 73.4% agreed to be tested
9
Economics 1729 Counting HIV+ people in Kenya Based on antenatal clinic survey data, the official UNAIDS estimate of HIV+ adults in Kenya by late 2001 was 15.0% The 2003 Kenya Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) tried to survey a representative subsample of population. 73.4% agreed to be tested –This data indicates that “only” 6.7% of Kenyan 15-49 year olds tested are HIV+!
10
Economics 17210
11
Economics 17211 Counting HIV+ people in Kenya Based on antenatal clinic survey data, the official UNAIDS estimate of HIV+ adults in Kenya by late 2001 was 15.0% The 2003 Kenya Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) tried to survey a representative subsample of population. 73.4% agreed to be tested –This data indicates that “only” 6.7% of Kenyan 15-49 year olds tested are HIV+! Which of the two numbers is better?
12
Economics 17212
13
Economics 17213 Key questions in the study of HIV/AIDS (0) Characterizing the extent of the problem (today) (1) What impact does HIV/AIDS have on economic development in Africa?
14
Economics 17214 Key questions in the study of HIV/AIDS (0) Characterizing the extent of the problem (today) (1) What impact does HIV/AIDS have on economic development in Africa? (2) Why does HIV/AIDS continue to spread in Africa?
15
Economics 17215 Key questions in the study of HIV/AIDS (0) Characterizing the extent of the problem (today) (1) What impact does HIV/AIDS have on economic development in Africa? (2) Why does HIV/AIDS continue to spread in Africa? (3) What can / should public policy do about HIV/AIDS?
16
Economics 17216 HIV/AIDS and labor productivity in Kenya Fox et al (2004) study the impact of HIV/AIDS illness on labor productivity on tea plantations in Kenya, 1997-2002
17
Economics 17217 HIV/AIDS and labor productivity in Kenya Fox et al (2004) study the impact of HIV/AIDS illness on labor productivity on tea plantations in Kenya, 1997-2002 They compare the labor productivity – the kilograms of tea leaves picked per day – of workers who became sick with HIV/AIDS during the study period to workers who remained healthy –The total sample is 271 workers. 54 died or retired due to HIV/AIDS
18
Economics 17218
19
Economics 17219
20
Economics 17220
21
Economics 17221 Whiteboard #1
22
Economics 17222 Whiteboard #2
23
Economics 17223 Whiteboard #3
24
Economics 17224 Whiteboard #4
25
Economics 17225 Whiteboard #5
26
Economics 17226 Map of Africa
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.