2017 National Situational Assessment on HIV Financing in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and the Philippines. SHIFT. (2018)
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SHIFT has created country-specific snapshots of its 2017 National Situational Assessment report on HIV Financing in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and the Philippines. The National Situational Assessment Report assesses the availability and sufficiency of HIV financing resources, as well as how resources are equitably and efficiently allocated across these four countries. The country snapshot provides an executive summary of the 4 countries as well as an in-depth review for each country. By providing a current snapshot on HIV financing in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and the Philippines, the assessment outlines HIV expenditure against HIV epidemiology, identifies national HIV financing mechanisms, and describes national budget cycles and processes where available.
- National Situational Assessment on HIV Financing in Malaysia
- National Situational Assessment on HIV Financing in Thailand
- National Situational Assessment on HIV Financing in the Philippines |
HIV Prevention Research and Development Investments, 2017: Investing to End the Epidemic. AVAC. (2018)
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Flat and/or reduced funding for HIV/AIDS and other global health issues threatens to roll back progress worldwide. There is belated and widespread acknowledgment of a prevention crisis that can only be addressed by taking today’s tools to scale while researching new ones. Given this backdrop, the report is a powerful advocacy tool. This year’s report notes troubling trends in investment flows for biomedical HIV prevention at a moment of major promise in the research landscape. The report tracks the origins, trends and direction of global funding as well as the resulting effect(s) on the prevention research funding landscape.
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2017 National Situational Assessment on HIV Financing in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and the Philippines. SHIFT. (2018)
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SHIFT has created country-specific snapshots of its 2017 National Situational Assessment report on HIV Financing in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and the Philippines. The National Situational Assessment Report assesses the availability and sufficiency of HIV financing resources, as well as how resources are equitably and efficiently allocated across these four countries. The country snapshot provides an executive summary of the 4 countries as well as an in-depth review for each country. By providing a current snapshot on HIV financing in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and the Philippines, the assessment outlines HIV expenditure against HIV epidemiology, identifies national HIV financing mechanisms, and describes national budget cycles and processes where available.
- National Situational Assessment on HIV Financing in Malaysia
- National Situational Assessment on HIV Financing in Thailand
- National Situational Assessment on HIV Financing in the Philippines |
A Healthier Humanity: the WHO Investment Case for 2019-2023. WHO. (2018)
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This investment case describes how a stronger, more efficient and results oriented WHO can serve and guide governments and partners in their efforts to improve the health of their populations and to achieve Sustainable Development Goal 3. WHO will achieve results: The five years to 2023 will determine whether the world will achieve the health- related SDGs. Early investment in WHO will keep the world on track towards SDG3 and the other health-related targets.
Keywords: HIV, UHC, SDG, gender, human rights
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Donor Government Funding for HIV in Low- and Middle-Income Countries in 2016. Kates J, Wexler A, Lief E and UNAIDS. (2017)
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This report provides the latest data on donor government resources available to address HIV in low- and middle-income countries. It is part of a collaborative effort between UNAIDS and the Kaiser Family Foundation that began more than a decade ago, just as new global initiatives were being launched to address the epidemic. This current report provides data on donor government disbursements in 2016, the most recent year available.
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Global Investment in HIV Cure Research and Development in 2016: Funding for a Cure Remains a Priority. AVAC. (2017)
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Antiretroviral treatment (ART) has radically changed the face of HIV infection, from a lethal disease into a manageable chronic condition. All 37 million people currently living with HIV are now eligible for ART based on the 2015 WHO Guidelines for ARVs for treatment and prevention - unfortunately, the latest data from December 2016 shows that only 18.2 million of these individuals are currently accessing ART. At the same time, daily antiretroviral regimens are costly and sometimes difficult for patients and most importantly not curative. HIV persists despite even the best treatment, and contributes to the development of non-AIDS morbidity.
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Donor Government Funding for HIV in Low- and Middle-Income Countries in 2016. Kates J, Wexler A, Lief E and UNAIDS. (2017)
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This report provides the latest data on donor government resources available to address HIV in low- and middle-income countries. It is part of a collaborative effort between UNAIDS and the Kaiser Family Foundation that began more than a decade ago, just as new global initiatives were being launched to address the epidemic. This current report provides data on donor government disbursements in 2016, the most recent year available.
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How to Advocate for Community Responses in the Global Fund. ICASO and MSMGF. (2017)
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The purpose of this information note is to support civil society and community groups to design and include community systems strengthening interventions and community-based monitoring activities in funding requests during the 2017-2019 Global Fund funding cycle. This information will be of interest to community groups, key population networks, country coordination mechanism (CCM) members, ministries of health, disease program managers, and health service providers.
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Refining and Reinforcing the UNAIDS Joint Programme Model. UNAIDS. (2017)
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This report reflects a new era for the UN. It offers practical solutions to transforming the way the Joint Programme works. As the UN charts out its reform agenda, this report provides the first organizational effort to translate the directions set out in the Quadrennial Comprehensive Policy Review into specific, actionable recommendations on financing, joint working and accountability. But these recommendations should not stop at the door of the Joint Programme, we encourage Member States as well as our colleagues across the UN Development system to consider these recommendations as they take their own steps towards organizational repositioning, as together, we build a UN fit for purpose in leading the world to achieve the vision of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, including to leave no one behind.
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Invest in Advocacy. UNAIDS. (2016)
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Advocacy by people living with and affected by HIV has been critical to the progress made the response to HIV since the beginning of the epidemic. Advocacy has sparked action in the face of denialism and indifference, mobilized unprecedented financial resources and enabled communities to participate in designing health services that meet their needs. When traditional policy- making processes stall due to bureaucracy, advocacy shines a light on the problem and leverages community power and political will to drive action and innovation. This is why AIDS advocates around the world remain a major force for an accelerated, more equitable scale-up of effective HIV and health programming.
Keywords: HIV, AIDS, community, funding, medicine, punitive laws, discrimination |
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