Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Session 4: Applying Combination Prevention Approaches
Session learning objectives Participant individually practice locating three additional technical resources on specific HIV prevention topics Participants name three elements of successful HIV prevention activities based on PCV experience Participants name two appropriate activities and one inappropriate activity for PCVs in priority HIV prevention interventions
Have a goal List goals and objectives from HIV/health sector plan/framework (include national prevention targets) Include PEPFAR country-specific prevention goals, prevention goals from PEPFAR partnership framework
What is effective Target those at highest risk Address specific risk factors and drivers Evidence-based interventions have been rigorously evaluated and demonstrated significant prevention effect. They are: – PMTCT – Condoms – ART for people living with HIV – Voluntary medical male circumcision
What is effective Activities that meet minimum standards means activities are “promising” based on sound theory and demonstrated effectiveness. These include – YSRH programs – Programs to combat stigma and discrimination