A summary of current antiretroviral therapy coverage and resource requirements for scaling up treatment in countries receiving support under the WHO's "3 by 5" treatment initiative.
Published by WHO (2005)
This guide has been produced by the Alliance and the Global Network of People Living with HIV (GNP+). It is one in a series of good practice guides produced by the Alliance. This series brings together expertise from our global community-level HIV programming to define and guide good practice in a range of technical areas.
The GIPA (Greater involvement of people living with HIV) Good Practice Guide contains information, strategies and resources to support programme officers in enabling meaningful involvement of people living with HIV in new and existing HIV programmes.
While the guide is focused on the programme level, it may also be useful for enhancing the involvement of people living with HIV in policy processes and research, and can be applied to many different contexts. The guide is also relevant to programme officers working on other global health issues, particularly tuberculosis.
This guide is one in a series of Good Practice Guides produced by the Alliance. This series brings together expertise from our global community-level HIV programming to define and guide good practice in a range of technical areas.
The HIV and drug use Good practice guide is aimed at people who are developing and delivering HIV and harm reduction programmes or services at a community level in resource-poor settings. It is also relevant for people working where there are low levels of capacity or political support for harm reduction programmes.
It aims to support the scale up of community-based HIV and harm reduction programmes in developing and transitional countries. It looks at practice and research and also sets out an approach to programming at the community level where communities are fighting poverty, rapid social change, inequality and sometimes restrictive political cultures.
The guide distils some of the important findings, concerns, issues and considerations found to be effective in many settings. It will also support HIV programmers to think through these considerations and apply them to their own setting.
These programming standards define the Alliance approach to HIV programming. They set out what our beneficiaries can expect from our HIV programmes and our research.
Programme standards define good practice in various technical areas, and are based on evidence, and on Alliance experience and values.
This is a training pack is published by the Alliance and the International Council of AIDS Service Organizations (ICASO) and consists of two guides designed for advocacy, monitoring and evaluation staff of civil society organisations (including networks) who are involved in designing, implementing and assessing advocacy projects at different levels.
The purpose of these guides is to increase users’ capacity to evaluate the progress and results of their advocacy work.
The guides aim to:
1. help users to identify and confront the challenges faced by community-based organisations evaluating HIV-related advocacy
2. introduce new thinking for designing advocacy evaluations
3. give users the opportunity to apply some aspects of the evaluation design process to their specific contexts
4. make users aware that advocacy evaluation is a fast-growing and evolving field, with a large number of publications on advocacy evaluation design, approaches and methods available via the Internet and summarised in the resources section of the learner’s guide.