The Kenya Health Information System (KHIS) that captures national aggregate HIV program data has been down due to the US funding cuts. This has hampered the availability of data for program reporting ...
The recent US funding cuts have created critical gaps in the HIV response across East and Southern Africa. The gaps, unless filled, will have severe public health consequences, reversing the gains ...
Nigeria’s membership of the Global Partnership marks a significant milestone in the global response to HIV. It is a bold ...
The Thailand Stigma Index 2.0 study was launched in early March to commemorate Zero Discrimination Day. It shows that despite ...
Impact on key populations: The US funding cuts have led to stress, depression, anxiety, and uncertainty among people living with HIV and key populations. There is a significant concern about the risk ...
Stock Levels: A recent national stock-level assessment indicates that there are at least two months of stock at facilities and five months at central warehouses. This is consistent with normal ...
At the moment, the greatest impact is on prevention, as only 11 of the 30 promoters who supported doctors in initiating PrEP for key population users in the VICITS clinics have been rehired. Therefore ...
Service Closures: US-supported facilities and international NGO-run services have shut down. Some antiretroviral therapy service facilities have closed, and there is no clear referral system in place.
The Panamanian government began expanding friendly services to key populations to absorb the demand for PrEP that US funding was covering. Adjustments were made to ARV services to temporarily cover ...
A full resumption of HIV services is required for the effective delivery of HIV prevention services. HIV services are dependent, and different parts of the U.S. Government fund different components ...
Tuberculosis (TB) and HIV are intricately linked, and they present profound challenges for global health. In 2023, 1.25 ...
The significant health progress made over the past decade in Central, Eastern, Southern and West Africa—where many countries were on track to ending their AIDS epidemics—is now at risk of being ...
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