Sentence examples for prevention funds from inspiring English sources

Federal H.I.V. prevention funds cannot be used for needle exchange programs, even though we are aware that needle exchange programs could save hundreds of lives each year.

The administration is also fumbling the AIDS initiative by requiring that one-third of AIDS prevention funds do nothing but encourage sexual abstinence until marriage.

Also Wednesday, for the first time on the trip, Mr. Bush faced tough questioning from an African reporter about his administration's requirement that one-third of the AIDS initiative's prevention funds be spent on programs promoting abstinence.

Because many agencies share responsibility for federal H.I.V. prevention activities, the agencies compete for resources and public attention and "there is no explicit strategy that currently guides the overall investment of federal H.I.V. prevention funds," the panel said.

Existing global resource structures see most prevention funds available in economically developed countries, which may not be associated with the highest prevalence rates.

"The vision is in the right direction, but without the appropriate resources, it's really hard to see how they're going to achieve these objectives," says Harrington. "We've starved prevention funds for 2 decades, and this plan doesn't announce a change in direction.

It would end the ACA's prevention fund, which supports innovations to prevent heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and stroke.

Senator Tom Harkin, an Iowa Democrat who has championed the fund, said in May that it was "ill advised and shortsighted to raid the prevention fund, which is making absolutely critical investments in preventing disease, saving lives, and keeping women and their families healthy".

"Instead of helping Americans prevent health problems, the president's new law actually uses this so-called prevention fund as a Washington slush fund," Senator John Barrasso, a Republican from Wyoming, said last month.

ESTA SOLER President Family Violence Prevention Fund San Francisco, July 30, 2002.

A $20m violence prevention fund would seek to make health facilities safer for staff, patients and visitors.