IF : 1 FUNDING SLOWDOWN. IF : 2 BUILDS ON PAST, BUT DOES BETTER WE HAVE DONE A LOT… Unprecedented scale up of HIV prevention, treatment, care and support.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EDUCATION SECTOR RESPONSE-KENYACountry NAC Logo Organization Logo 1 Addressing Stigma and Discrimination of HIV/AIDS in the Kenya Education Sector.
Advertisements

No one left behind: Increased coverage, better programmes and maximum impact for key populations WHO Consolidated Guidelines on HIV Prevention, Diagnosis,
Ending the HIV Epidemic: Programme Directions for Adolescents Dr Susan Kasedde Senior Advisor HIV & Adolescents UNICEF, NYHQ #EndAdolescentAIDS.
The U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief The Evolving HIV Prevention Strategy for IDUs in PEPFAR Amb. Eric Goosby US Global AIDS Coordinator.
Thailand’s HIV and AIDS STRATEGY
Elizabeth Lule Manager ACTafrica The World Bank’s Support to HIV/AIDS Programs in Africa.
Supporting community action on AIDS in developing countries MDG’s and the Law: Creating an Enabling Legislative Environment Anton Kerr Head of Policy –
Almost 14 years ago all countries endorsed a set of 8 Millennium Development Goals (or MDGs). 3 of those 8 Goals focus on health – that being child mortality,
AusAID’s approach to health in developing countries
AVAHAN PRINCIPLES AND EXPERIENCE ON COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT July 23, 2014 Sameer Kumta Senior Programme Officer.
Inclusion of Adolescents with Disabilities: Towards an AIDS-Free Generation All In! Rosangela Berman Bieler Senior Adviser, Children with Disabilities,
Melbourne, 23 July IAS 2014 Fatiha Terki, WFP Critical enablers and synergies including nutrition.
Methods for Estimating Global Resource Needs for HIV/AIDS John Stover, Lori Bollinger International AIDS Economic Network Meeting, Washington,
AIDS 2014 – Ending the adolescent AIDS epidemic Ungdom og hiv Anne May Andersen, Norad.
1 By Noreen M. Huni 6 th October, 2008 Dublin Outcomes of the East & Southern Africa Regional Inter-Agency Task Team (RIATT) Children’s Conference in Dar-es-Salaam.
MenEngage Africa Regional Policy Scan Tim Shand 4 December 2012.
Early Childhood Development HIV/AIDS in Malawi
Concept Note on HIV Mongolia Process and key components of Funding Request to Global Fund.
From Policy to Practice: SADC Member States Making a Difference The Case of Zimbabwe’s AIDS Levy – A Presentation by Dr. T. Magure NAC CEO.
UNAIDS Sharing Experiences from SA Workplace Wellness Dialogues Dr Miriam Chipimo Senior Policy & Programme Adviser SA BCOHA &ILO Pre-Conference Workshop.
AIDS 2010 Societies Tackling AIDS through Rights Presented by Christy Abraham International Theme Manager HIV & AIDS ActionAid International.
 Critical Enablers for HIV, TB & Malaria Responses UNDP & Global Fund informal session 30 th meeting of the Global Fund Board Dr Mandeep Dhaliwal United.
DPG-AIDS Welcome Michelle Roland, Lead On behalf of DPG-AIDS.
EngenderHealth/UNFPA Project – Ethiopia/Ukraine Strengthening the integration of HIV prevention in maternal health services. Increasing the capacity of.
Workshop on addressing HIV related stigma & discrimination Musanze, October 2011 Presenter: RUTURWA –H. Dieudonne, Social Mobilization Advisor at.
Community-based approaches to tackling Global Health Challenges Mike Podmore.
Future HIV Financing Direction: Reality Check Brian Rettmann, PEPFAR Country Coordinator.
HEINEKEN International Making HIV programmes work The Heineken HIV programme- First ten years.
Comprehensive HIV Prevention Strategies for Most at Risk Populations (MARPs) Anne Goldzier Thomas, Ph.D. US Department of Defense/PEPFAR Ethiopia National.
T HE M ULTISECTORAL A PPROACH, I NVESTMENT T HINKING AND N ATIONAL AIDS R ESPONSE C OORDINATION M ESFIN G ETAHUN & B ENJAMIN O FOSU -K ORANTENG N OVEMBER.
Moving from a commodity approach: “Fund some of everything” or “Fund what is comfortable” to An Investment approach: “Fund evidenced-based activities.
USAID Satellite, Washington Where the tide will turn: How is community level participation most effective in turning the tide? Eddy Beck Senior.
The PHRplus Project is funded by U.S. Agency for International Development and implemented by: Abt Associates Inc. and partners, Development Associates,
Resource Needs Model Rachel Sanders October 28 th, 2010.
Operationalizing structural programming for HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment James Hargreaves Centre for the Evaluation of Public Health Interventions.
Cost-effectiveness of male circumcision in reducing the spread of HIV in the general population in sub-Saharan Africa Jim Kahn & Elliot Marseille, UCSF.
Opportunities and Obligations for Disability Inclusion in the UNAIDS Investment Framework Dr. Jill Hanass-Hancock Health Economics and HIV and AIDS Research.
New Investment Framework SYNERGIES WITH DEVELOPMENT SECTORS Social protection; Education; Legal Reform; Gender equality; Poverty reduction; Gender-based.
Monitoring UA 2010 in health sector 1 |1 | Monitoring progress towards Universal Access 2010 in the health sector Kevin M De Cock Ties Boerma.
Stigma & Discrimination: The Undoing of Universal Access?? Dr Mandeep Dhaliwal International HIV/AIDS Alliance Lawyers Collective HIV/AIDS Unit PARA 55.
Return on investment: How do whole societies benefit from improved services and coverage for key populations? Bradley Mathers Kirby Institute UNSW Australia.
"Addressing Violence against Women in HIV Responses in Eight Countries Worldwide" Dr Jantine Jacobi, UNAIDS/GCWA New York, 29 February.
XVII INTERNATIONAL AIDS CONFERENCE PANCAP Satellite Meeting Hon Douglas Slater, Minister of Health, St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
Trends in age-specific HIV prevalence rate among antenatal women , Botswana sentinel surveillance.
THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA National AIDS Conference Presentation during the 4 th Uganda AIDS partnership Forum, Munyonyo, 31 st January 2006 By James Kaboggoza-Ssembatya,
The National HIV Counselling and Testing Campaign and Treatment Expansion in South Africa: A return on investments in combination prevention XIX International.
The investment framework - Critical enablers are not a luxury! Bernhard Schwartlander.
The Australian Government’s Overseas Aid Program © Commonwealth of Australia 2003 Australia’s International Development Strategy for HIV Intensifying the.
TM Current Political and Social Issues in the Prevention and Treatment of HIV/AIDS in Africa Cissy Kityo Mutuluuza MD, MSc Deputy Director Research & Clinical.
Downloaded from Partnership for Implementation of workplace Programs Emmanuel Alhassan NACA ICASA, Abuja,
Efficiency, Effectiveness, and Financial Sustainability: The Importance of Country Ownership Dr Bernhard Schwartländer UNAIDS.
Understanding the Investment Approach Faith Mamba Regional Support Team Eastern and Southern Africa.
Getting more value for money: working with countries and partners toward greater effectiveness and efficiency Peter Stegman, Senior Economist.
ILO CODE OF PRACTICE ON HIV/AIDS AND THE WORLD OF WORK ILO CODE OF PRACTICE ON HIV/AIDS AND THE WORLD OF WORK.
Close the Leadership Gap Empower African Women and Girls Prof Sheila Tlou, UNAIDS Director, RST-ESA 18 th International Conference on AIDS and STIs in.
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) HIV Prevention Training Package Session 2: Combination.
Making smart decisions to end AIDS – an investment approach Mariângela Simão Rights, Gender and Community Mobilization Department.
Towards an improved investment approach for an effective response to HIV Dr Bernhard Schwartländer UNAIDS.
Implemention stigma reduction intervention for Key population : Experience in west Africa Sénégal, Guinée Bissau, Guinée, Cap Vert, Mali, Burkina Faso,
United Republic of Tanzania Ministry of Health & Social Welfare MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL WELFARE NATIONAL AIDS CONTROL PROGRAM HIV CARE AND TREATMENT.
Strengthening Integration between RMNCH and HIV services Nuhu Yaqub WHO Tanzania.
Dr. Sophia Kisting Director, ILO Programme on HIV and AIDS and the world of work Introduction to the concept of Occupational Safety, Health and Environment.
Managing adolescents and young people with HIV: Challenges and Solutions: Introduction Dr. Tajudeen Oyewale, MD, MPH, PhD. HIV Section, UNICEF New York.
Dr Rachel Yates Senior Adviser, UNICEF HIV/AIDS section New York OWN, SCALE-UP & SUSTAIN The 16 th International Conference on AIDS & STIs in Africa 4.
Moving from a commodity approach: “Fund some of everything” or “Fund what is comfortable” to An Investment approach: “Fund evidenced-based activities.
Introduction to the NMSF The National Multi-Sectoral Strategic Framework (NMSF) on HIV&AIDS  Translates the National Policy of HIV&AIDS. 
Thailand’s HIV and AIDS STRATEGY
Overview of guidance/frameworks
Financing HIV, Hepatitis and STI Strategies:
Irish Forum for Global Health Conference 2012 Closing Session
Presentation transcript:

IF : 1 FUNDING SLOWDOWN

IF : 2 BUILDS ON PAST, BUT DOES BETTER WE HAVE DONE A LOT… Unprecedented scale up of HIV prevention, treatment, care and support Decline in rate of new HIV infections in many countries More than 6.6 million people on ART Millions of orphans receiving basic education, health, social protection But we can do better Scale up to date guided by a “commodity approach”  Unsystematic prioritisation and investment with limited basis in country epidemiology and context  Resources spread thinly across many parallel interventions  Focus on discrete interventions rather than overall results leading to a fragmented response

IF : 3 AIDS Investment Framework SYNERGIES WITH DEVELOPMENT SECTORS CRITICAL ENABLERS Care & treatment Male circumcision Keeping people alive Programmes for key populations OBJECTIVES Stopping new infections BASIC PROGRAMME ACTIVITIES Social enablers Laws & policies Community mobilization Stigma reduction Programme enablers Community-centered design & delivery Management & incentives Production & distribution Research & innovation Social protection; Education; Legal Reform; Gender equality; Poverty reduction; Gender-based violence; Health systems (incl. treatment of STIs, blood safety); Community systems; Employment practices.

Social enablers Political commitment & advocacy Laws, policies & practices Community mobilization Stigma reduction Mass media Local responses, to change risk environment Programme enablers Community-centered design & delivery Programme communication Management & incentives Production & distribution Research & innovation

IF : 4 THE RETURN ON INVESTMENT

Investment framework projections for new HIV infections Optimized investment will lead to rapid declines in new HIV infections in many countries

IF: 5 ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY

IF : 6 SHARED RESPONSIBILITY

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% > <50 CD4 Count (cells/ml) Coverage ART coverage in 2015 by CD4 count 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% > <50 CD4 Count (cells/ml) Coverage 13.1 million (health) CD million T4P

Cost per patient per year (weighted average in US$) Lab (new patients) Lab (cont patients) Service delivery st Line ARVs nd Line ARVs

Critical enablers and development synergies: are necessary but not sufficient by themselves for effective AIDS responses, by supporting basic programme activities encourage sustainability of AIDS responses through integration into other non-health sectors are determined and prioritized by country contexts, require mechanisms for multi-sectoral financing and governance

HIV-specific (sole/primary objective is an HIV outcome ) HIV-sensitive (HIV outcome is one of many objectives) Critical enablers Development synergies Synergies and enablers – distinct, but overlapping

Little information on cost Country reviews (USD 1 to 14 per adult population) Community Health Workers USD 2 per adult population) Community Mobilization

Community mobilization assumptions in the investment framework Cost envelope: community mobilisation component of the critical enablers 2011 $0.3bn 2015 $0.6 bn 2020 $1.0 bn Assumptions: Increased community capacity increased community service delivery need for remuneration of community and lay workers need for training, guidance, supervision participation of people living with HIV

Community mobilization: makes scale up possible Number of people tested through community mobilization 2010: 46 million (VCT) 2015: 109 million Service delivery costs (treatment) 2010: $179 per year 2020: $125 per year ($17 in low income countries) Driving costs down: fewer outpatient visits, community support service modalities Better Health Outcomes

Community mobilization: increases effectiveness Community mobilisation increased HIV testing rates four- fold in Tanzania, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Thailand. Consistent condom use in past 12 months 4 times higher in communities with good community engagement (Kenya) Hypothetical circumcision model KwaZulu-Natal : – core intervention: 240,000 infections averted over ten years – with enablers: 420,000 infections averted, with modest marginal increase in costs