Suchergebnisse

Uralmash, a cult neighbourhood of Yekaterinburg, Russia, is famous for its heavy industry, high furnaces, military equipment and the production of famous tanks, located within the purist modern architecture from the late 1930s. Today, however, the Uralmash district represents an interesting ground for young alternatives, which are attracted by the former purpose; stack up on the power of collectivization and the creative industry's methods. The Biennale of Arts is housed, for example, in a former factory halls where visitors can look at works made by workers / secret artists - who instinctively depicted realistic landscapes on their storages-cabinets, to cheer up a little bit their "mornings of steel". Significance of communion places, a dwelling where people can meet their co-workers or neighbours - set up by Le Corbusier on flat roofs of his "dwelling machine" residential house in Marseille a few decades later; here in Uralmash are visible as an original product. Women were gathering out here on purpose, from 1930s onwards: studying the household, creating art objects, and getting acquainted with women rights guidelines. The essence of these "utility hubs", which we are aware today as globally missed in housing development, are born here; in the industrial pool of Ural district. Which method of creative industry we could possibly implement more in order to upgrade and gentrification this quarter with a lack of its primarily purpose will be a focus of this paper.

AbstractIntroductionUntil COVID‐19, tuberculosis (TB) was the leading infectious disease killer globally, disproportionally affecting people with HIV. The COVID‐19 pandemic is threatening the gains made in the fight against both diseases.DiscussionAlthough crucial guidance has been released on how to maintain TB and HIV services during the pandemic, it is acknowledged that what was considered normal service pre‐pandemic needs to improve to ensure that we rebuild person‐centred, inclusive and quality healthcare services. The threat that the pandemic may reverse gains in the response to TB and HIV may be turned into an opportunity by pivoting to using proven differentiated service delivery approaches and innovative technologies that can be used to maintain care during the pandemic and accelerate improved service delivery in the long term. Models of care should be convenient, supportive and sufficiently differentiated to avoid burdensome clinic visits for medication pick‐ups or directly observed treatments. Additionally, the pandemic has highlighted the chronic and short‐sighted lack of investment in health systems and the need to prioritize research and development to close the gaps in TB diagnosis, treatment and prevention, especially for children and people with HIV. Most importantly, TB‐affected communities and civil society must be supported to lead the planning, implementation and monitoring of TB and HIV services, especially in the time of COVID‐19 where services have been disrupted, and to report on legal, policy and gender‐related barriers to access experienced by affected people. This will help to ensure that TB services are held accountable by affected communities for delivering equitable access to quality, affordable and non‐discriminatory services during and beyond the pandemic.ConclusionsSuccessfully reaching the related targets of ending TB and AIDS as public health threats by 2030 requires rebuilding of stronger, more inclusive health systems by advancing equitable access to quality TB services, including for people with HIV, both during and after the COVID‐19 pandemic. Moreover, services must be rights‐based, community‐led and community‐based, to ensure that no one is left behind.