Skip to main content
Skip to sub-navigation
About USAID Our Work Locations Policy Press Business Careers Stripes Graphic USAID Home
USAID: From The American People HIV/AIDS Over 3 million children receive vitamin A supplements through USAID program in Nepal - Click to read this story
Health
Overview »
Environmental Health »
Health Systems »
HIV/AIDS »
Infectious Diseases »
Maternal & Child Health »
Nutrition »
Family Planning »
American Schools and Hospitals Abroad »


 
In the Spotlight
Search



Subscribe

Envelope Contact Global Health

Cambodia

The first case of HIV/AIDS in Cambodia was officially identified in 1991 through screening of blood donors, although HIV had been detected in Cambodian refugees in Thailand two years earlier. Sex workers and men seeking treatment for sexually transmitted infections were among the first groups to report high levels of HIV infection. Today, with an adult prevalence rate of 2.7 percent, Cambodia, one of the region’s poorest countries, has the highest infection rate in Asia, with an estimated 170,000 persons living with HIV/AIDS in 2001. Under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, Cambodia received more than $16.8 million in Fiscal Year (FY) 2004, approximately $17.4 million in FY 2005, approximately $19.3 million in FY 2006, and is providing $19 million in FY 2007 to support an integrated HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment and care program.

Access the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief 2007 Country Profile for Cambodia, PDF Version [PDF, 228KB].

Related Links

 

Back to Top ^

Mon, 21 Jul 2008 16:38:50 -0500
Star