Synopses & Reviews
If you have ever attempted to research the AIDS epidemic or the HIV virus, you have discovered the overwhelming array of information sources. How do you know which information is the most accurate and most current? This second edition contains a directory of sources and resources in the AIDS information arena, designed to make it easy for anyone to find information on AIDS.Important Topics Covered: Organizations--includes AIDS service organizations, community-based organizations, and organizations operating at the local, regional, state, and national level Health Departments--identifies state offices, including the District of Columbia, that provide AIDS-related information or that can refer individuals to the appropriate organization Research Institutions, Grant Funding Sources, Education and Training Centers, and Federal Agencies Hotlines--both local and national Electronic Sources of Information--includes specific journals, bibliographies, and monographs Audiovisual Producers--covers producers of audiovisuals concerning AIDSThe organization of the directory and the indexes, arranged geographically as well as alphabetically, are compelling features of this timely book. How to Find Information About AIDS, Second Edition is a valuable addition to the reference collection of librarians, counselors, school teachers, AIDS organization administrators, and medical personnel.
Synopsis
The second edition to How to Find Information About AIDS contains a directory of sources and resources in the AIDS arena, designed to make it easy for anyone to find information on AIDS. It includes the most up-to-date references to organizations, hotlines, research agencies, federal grant programs, and much more. The book is divided into seven general categories: research institutions, grant funding sources, federally funded education and training centers, and federal agencies; hotlines; electronic sources of information; print sources of information; and audiovisual sources of information. It is a valuable addition to the reference collection of librarians, counselors, school teachers, AIDS organization administrators, and medical personnel. The organization of the directory and the indexes, arranged geographically as well as alphabetically, are compelling features of this timely book.