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Kevin Decock
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Newspaper Name Index, USA and Canada
Kevin DecockKevin Decock in Eugene Register-Guard - July 11 2000
Newspaper Name Index, USA and Canada
"... American teen agers have been heeding alarms by reducing sexual activity and Increasing condom use. The epidemic in AMca ls the continent's "worst social catastrophe since slavery,” sald Dri Kevin DeCock of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,, at the Durban conference. Nearly of the 34. million people living with AIDS reside in Africa, and deaths are increasing at a ..."
Publication place: Eugene City, Lane County, Oregon, United States
Kevin DecockKevin Decock in Kentucky New Era - July 10 2000
Newspaper Name Index, USA and Canada
"... get much worse before it gets better,” said Dr. Roy M. Anderson of Oxford University. “Tilis is undoubtedly the most serious infectious disease threat in recorded human history." Dr. Kevin DeCock of the Centers shut down Monday, including a mcdonald's restaurant during the lunch hour rush. Some schools also closed. The agreement includes an amnesty for political crimes until Thursday, when ..."
Publication place: Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, United States
Kevin DecockKevin Decock in The Tuscaloosa News - July 11 2000
Newspaper Name Index, USA and Canada
"... much worse before it gets better," said Dr. Roy M. Anderson of Oxford Universi ty. “This is undoubtedly the most serious infectious disease threat in recorded human history.” Dr. Kevin DeCock of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention called the epidemic africa's worst social catastrophe since slavery.” Stanecki predicted that by 2003, the populations of Botswana, South Africa and Zimbabwe ..."
Publication place: Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, United States
Kevin DecockKevin Decock in Spartenburg Weekly Herald and Herald-Journal - Feb 18 2003
Newspaper Name Index, USA and Canada
"... year for therapy.” said Dr. John Mellors of the University of Pittsburgh. “The pipeline is fuller than it has been for a long time." "It's quite remarkable,” added Dr. Kevin DeCock of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “You have to wonder what the end of the story will be.” There are now 16 drugs approved to treat the human ..."
Publication place: Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina, United States