There is a very present danger for schools, students are in danger of catching or spreading the disease. Some students in rough schools use broken bottles or pieces of glass, or cutters, pins, even razor blades. Nobody is watching, and all of these things happen every day in real schools, with real students. Prevention, however, does not mean just telling teachers and students about it. Ideally, doctors should give a group of teachers, administrative staff, school prefects, even fifth-year students, a course on practical steps to prevent contagion, and what to do in an emergency.
Schools can do a lot for others.
It is essential to reach out to the community. It was really moving to see not just students, but parents, grandparents, people from the neighbourhood who heard about the workshop and decided to come. People do not know much, the media tends to distort or inform partially. Not even many teachers know about the difference between HIV and AIDS, that there is a period in which you may not show any symptoms and still have the virus, that you do not test positive until six months after having caught the virus.