This document summarizes several organizations and their work towards an AIDS-free generation. It discusses programs that provide technical assistance, increase access to HIV care, use social media to promote HIV prevention, and improve HIV treatment adherence. The document also mentions projects focused on at-risk groups like women and children in various countries.
2. Knowledge
Management
Technical Monitoring
Assistance Evaluation
and Training and Research
JSI
Strategic Quality
Planning Fighting Improvement
HIV
Health
Information
Services
System
Planning and
Development
Delivery
Capacity
Building
3. AIDS.gov
AIDS.gov
Using social media to promote the goals of the HIV-AIDS Strategy
targeting communities of color and others at risk for HIV in the U.S.
4. Bantwana
Increasing access to and quality
of comprehensive care for
children affected by HIV and
poverty in sub-Saharan Africa
Credit: Robin Hammond
5. Actor Portrayals
Why take every dose, every day? Consistent adherence to HIV
treatment regimens suppresses viral load, improves health, and lowers risk
of transmission to others.
"Every Dose, Every Day" is a web-based program to train clinical and
non-clinical HIV providers to implement CDC-endorsed strategies to
improve their patients’ HIV medication adherence.
6.
7. INTERNATIONAL
PROJECT
NUMAT
The Northern Uganda
Malaria AIDS &
Tuberculosis Program
Strengthening local
government responses
and expanding use of
HIV, TB, and malaria
prevention, treatment,
care, and support
8. Project HOPE
Using gender-responsive approaches to reduce HIV
among women and girls of color in the United States
10. Capacity Building Assistance
Providing support to community-based organizations
to help improve the delivery and effectiveness of HIV
prevention services in the U.S.
Credit: Ed Scholl
13. San Francisco New York City
Chicago
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Los Angeles
Washington, DC
Atlanta
Dallas
Houston
Miami
The 12 Cities Project
San Juan
Improving coordination of federal funding streams for HIV
prevention, care, and treatment in the U.S. as well as
implementing a strategy to increase access to care and to reduce
new infections
14. Turkmenistan
Youth
Centers
Creating safe havens
for youth to reduce
various risk-taking
behavior by offering
interactive alternative
activities
15. AIDSTAR-
One
Supporting and
advancing HIV
prevention, care, and
treatment globally
Credit: Ed Scholl
Since the early days of the epidemic, JSI has been deeply involved in the response to HIV/AIDS:Capacity building for community health centers, CDC-funded programs, and Ryan White granteesCommunication efforts for AIDS.govQuality management and comprehensive planning for federal, state, and local agencies to help with data-systems improvement and program evaluation
Goal: improve program quality and strengthen the capacity of local organizations Implements technical HIV practices Improves networking and strengthens partnerships at the community, NGO, public-private, and donor levels
Provides assistance to community-based organizations to help improve the delivery and effectiveness of HIV prevention services for high risk and/or racial/ethnic minority populationsJSI provides assistance with organizational infrastructure, program sustainability, evaluation of evidence-based interventions, and monitoring and evaluation of HIV prevention services
- Strengthens proven programs- Develops new models for care of and support for orphans and vulnerable children in Zimbabwe- Uses community-driven programming- Works directly with local organizations to access, expand, and integrate HIV care and support for children and families living with HIV
- Goal: improve coordination of federal funding streams for HIV prevention, care, and treatment in the 12 US cities most affected by HIVAssesses one of the two main implementation arms of the U.S. National HIV/AIDS Strategy: increasing access to care and reducing new infectionsThe 12 Cities Project evaluation will assess one of the two main implementation arms of the U.S. National HIV/AIDS Strategy. be
Goal: reduce initiation of young people (15-25 years) into crime, drug use, poor health, and diminished future economic opportunities Establishes safe havens for young people to interact, learn new skills, and participate in alternative entertainment activitiesCreating safe havens for youth to reduce variousrisk-taking behavior by offering interactive alternative activitiesThe goal of the project is to reduce the initiation of young people (age 15 to 25 years old) into various risk-taking behaviors such as those leading to crime, drug use, poor health, including HIV infection, and diminished future economic opportunities. The project is working with local institutions to establish safe havens for young people to interact with each other, learn new skills, attend educational sessions, and participate in alternative entertainment activities.
Supports and advances HIV prevention, care, and treatment globally Provides support to PEPFAR and its implementing agencies through technical assistance, knowledge management, and program implementation
Improves health commodity supply chains Strengthens logistics management systems and identifies financial resources Develops, strengthens, and operates safe, sustainable, and reliable supply systems Provides affordable, quality, essential health commodities: drugs, diagnostics, and supplies