
This page was
last updated
on
28.05.2008.

|
|
MACEDONIA


The National AIDS Strategy for
Macedonia can be found
here. |
|
General |
|
|
Population (mid-2002) |
2 022 547 |
|
Life Expectancy (1999-2001) |
73.05 |
|
Men
Women |
70.68
75.21 |
|
Employment / Unemployment (2003) |
34.5 / 37.3% |
|
GDP per capita (2002) |
US$1859 |
|
Source:
www.stat.gov.mk |
|
|
|
|
|
HIV/AIDS |
|
|
Total cumulative
registered cases of HIV/AIDS (1987 - 2006) |
83 |
|
HIV+
AIDS |
19
64 |
|
Distribution of HIV/AIDS
|
|
|
Male
Female |
69%
31% |
|
Modes of Transmission |
|
|
Homosexual |
13% |
|
Heterosexual |
56% |
|
Injecting drug use |
13% |
|
Mother to child |
4.3% |
|
Hemophilia |
8.7% |
|
Other (unknown) |
5% |
|
Source:
Macedonian National Strategy on HIV/AIDS, 2003-2006 |
|
Acknowledgements |
|
Fondation Partnerships in Health Macedonia would like to express their
appreciation and thanks to all of it's
collaborators in Macedonia that have provided
support and assistance for the implementation of the
“Western Balkans Programme to Fight HIV/AIDS”.
We would like to thank the following organizations
and individuals in particular:
-
Ministry of Health and
the Global Fund office, especially Ms. Snezana
Cicevalieva for sharing information that helped
us focus our activities;
-
National
AIDS Programme office, especially the National
AIDS Coordinator, Dr. Vesna Velik-Stefanovska
for her support on both Trust Fund and Care and
Support components;
-
SIDA office, UNICEF and UNAIDS for sharing their
expertise on project development in Macedonia;
-
Infectious Disease
Specialists at the Infectious Disease Clinic in
Skopje, especially Prof. Dr. Violeta Grunevska
and Dr. Maja Vasileva-Duganova for their
assistance in clinical training;
-
Center for Institutional Development (CID) for
providing valuable data on specific NGO
capacities and training needs, and HOPS for
sharing their expertise with other NGOs working
with IDUs that are funded by this programme; and
-
To all the national and international partners
whose contributions has helped our project
development.
|
|
Local non-governmental organizations
(NGOs) |
|
A project summary for each
of the NGOs can be found
here. |
 |
Healthy Options
Project Skopje (HOPS)
Kapan An (local 3)
1000 Skopje
Macedonia
Tel. +389-2-3130-038
Email.
hristijanj@hops.org.mk
Contact:
Hristijan Jankulovski, Program
Coordinator
HOPS began its operations as a project supported by
The Lindesmith Center and The Open Society Institute
Macedonia in 1997. It is a Skopje based
not-for-profit organization with 18 part-time
employees and 4 volunteers/trainees, mainly of
medical staff and social workers. |
 |
Macedonian
Interethnic Association (MIA)
Association for Health Promotion and Education
Kozle 88 II/13
1000 Skopje
Macedonia
Tel. +389-2-3086-120
Email.
vesnamia@osi.net.mk
Website:
www.miaaids.org.mk
Contact: Keti Edrovska-Isajlovska, Project
Coordinator
MIA is a non-governmental organization founded in
1996 and its primary objectives are health promotion
and health education. MIA is the first organization
working on the field of HIV/AIDS and STI prevention
in Macedonia. |
 |
Macedonian Red Cross
(MRC)
Koco Racin Boulevard, No. 13
1000 Skopje
Macedonia
Tel.
+389-2-3114-355
Email.
tanevska@redcross.org.mk
Website:
www.redcross.org.mk
Contact: Dr. Sonja
Tanevska, HQ Health Coordinator
MRC was founded in 1945, and has independently
worked since 1992. MRC is recognized in the state
legal system by the Macedonian Red Cross Law since
1994, as an organization that should help state
institutions in the humanitarian field according to
the Geneva conventions. |
 |
HERA – Health
Education and Research Association
Bul. Dimitrija Cupovski 4-1/14
1000 Skopje
Macedonia
Tel/Fax:
+389-02-3290-395
Email.
hera@hera.org.mk
Website:
www.hera.org.mk
Contact:
Drashko Kostovski, Project Coordinator
HERA was founded in 2000, as an Health Education and
Research Association with the aim to promote sexual
and reproductive health in Macedonia with special
accent on prevention of HIV/AIDS. HERA’s main
activities are prevention thru education, publishing
and social campaigns as well as care for the PWHA,
VCCT and Youth Friendly Services. |
|
|