The phrase "aids organisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an organization that provides support or services related to AIDS awareness, prevention, or treatment.
Example: "The aids organisation has launched a new campaign to educate the public about prevention methods."
Alternatives: "HIV support organization" or "AIDS advocacy group."
The incidence of HIV/AIDS in Washington, DC, is so high (around 3%) that it has inspired an AIDS organisation to put up posters calling AIDS "DC's Katrina .In this section Lessons from a double defeat Money can't buy you love Now or never?
It has affected the Aids organisation that Patricia (not her real name) worked for, and some of the traditional healers, who now doubt the safety of the drugs.
She worked for an Aids organisation, so when, inevitably, she began to get sick, she was well placed to get treatment, and her youth and two children gave her every reason to fight to stay alive.
Now, however, fearing the brothels where they worked would be raided, many sex-workers had started plying their trade on the streets or in karaoke bars, where health-care workers could not find them to distribute condoms.Tony Lisle, of the UN's AIDS organisation, says that since the raids stopped, HIV-prevention efforts have resumed with more success.
When the office of an Aids organisation in the capital was destroyed in the quake, a survivor heard neighbours cheering and shouting: "Thank you, Jesus, the president of the paedophiles is dead!" The commission's report said: "Prior to the earthquake, the lives of many LGBT people in Haiti were characterised by secrecy, isolation, discrimination and violence.
Caritas, its main aid organisation, operates in 162 countries.
He got a job with an aid organisation.
I work for an aid organisation," I said.
The pair co-founded another aid organisation, Bridge Afghanistan.
The international aid organisation warned the total number of abductions could be far higher.
A solidaristic aid organisation works alongside those who struggle, those at the sharp end of injustice.
