Dr. Peter Mugyenyi examined a patient at the US-funded AIDS clinic in Kampala, Uganda. Because of funding limits, the clinic has had to turn away some patients seeking AIDS drugs.
(Marc Hofer/Associated Press)
US seeks to rein in AIDS program
Overseas clinic costs have tripled to $7b in 6 years
Dr. Peter Mugyenyi examined a patient at the US-funded AIDS clinic in Kampala, Uganda. Because of funding limits, the clinic has had to turn away some patients seeking AIDS drugs.
(Marc Hofer/Associated Press)
US officials have asked some AIDS clinics overseas to stop enrolling new patients in a US-sponsored program that provides lifesaving antiretroviral drugs, in a bid to stem the rising costs of one of the most ambitious US assistance programs, according to interviews with doctors and official correspondence. (Full article: 1498 words)
This article is available in our archives:
Globe Subscribers
FREE for subscribers
Subscribers to the Boston Globe get unlimited access to our archives.
Not a subscriber?
Non-Subscribers
Purchase an electronic copy of the full article. Learn More
- $9.95 1 month archives pass
- $24.95 3 months archives pass
- $74.95 1 year archives pass
Waiting on Twitter...