Community participation through CBOs is increasingly being recognized as a possible strategy through which governments in the Sub Saharan Africa can address HIV/AIDS. This study attempts to determine whether community participation via formation of CBOs is an important factor in the decentralization of HIV/AIDS prevention programmes to constituencies in Kenya. The results show that homogeneous regions with a longer history of voluntary group formation are significantly represented in terms of funded CBOs; that the spatial distribution of funded CBOs is determined by factors such as community diversity, demographic characteristics, population density, literacy levels, and poverty differentials; that CBOs in the study area do not exhibit strong linkages with other organizations and that although CBOs in the study area engage in HIV/AIDS prevention activities, there is too much duplication of roles. This study suggests that if decentralization of HIV/AIDS prevention programme through community participation is to succeed, there is need to facilitate greater participation on the part of the marginalized and unrepresented regions.
Bitte wählen Sie Ihr Anliegen aus.
Rechnungen
Retourenschein anfordern
Bestellstatus
Storno