How to Order Publications on Male Circumcision
How to obtain WHO publications
WHO publications and documents — in multiple languages — are available for free download from the WHO Library database. Printed copies can be ordered from the WHO Bookshop, which offers discounts on orders from developing countries. The Bookshop also offers priced subscriptions to periodicals, book series and thematic packages.
How to obtain AVAC publications
A major part of AVAC's work is to translate complex scientific ideas to communities through the development and wide dissemination of high-quality, user-friendly materials. AVAC makes available all publications in both electronic and print format.
To access AVAC's electronic publications and documents, click here.
If you wish to request print copies of any of AVAC's publications, please send this request here.
How to obtain articles from HINARI
The Health InterNetwork Access to Research Initiative (HINARI) program, set up by the World Health Organization together with major publishers, enables members in developing countries to gain access to one of the world's largest collections of biomedical and health literature. Over 3,750 journal titles are now available to health institutions in 113 countries, benefiting many thousands of health workers and researchers, and in turn, contributing to improved world health.
To access journal articles on male circumcision through HINARI, click here.
How to obtain articles from the Open Science Directory
Accessing scientific literature is crucial for researchers and scientists who work in developing countries. Fortunately, the Open Science Directory makes a large collection (about 13,000) of e-journals available. The Directory contains collections of Open Access Journals (e.g., Directory of Open Access Journals) and journals in the special programs (HINARI, Agora, OARE). Other programs will be added in the near future: INASP-PERI, eJDS.
To access journal articles through the Open Science Directory, click here.
How to obtain articles from POPLINE
POPulation information on-line (POPLINE) is the world's largest database on reproductive health, containing citations with abstracts to scientific articles, reports, books, and unpublished reports in the field of population, family planning, and related health issues. POPLINE is maintained by the INFO Project at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health/Centre for Communication Programs and is funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). POPLINE contains nearly 360,000 records and links to free, full-text documents; the ability to limit searches to peer-reviewed journal articles; RSS feeds for topical searches; and many abstracts in French and Spanish.
Individuals or organizations located in developing countries may request free full-text copies of documents in the database using POPLINE's shopping cart.
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