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Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and health systems, HIV and AIDS, HIV Governance, National strategies
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Toolkit for mainstreaming HIV and AIDS in the education sector: guidelines for development cooperation agencies
United Nations Girls' Education Initiative, 2008HIV and AIDS mainstreaming in the education sector ensures that addressing HIV and AIDS is not an add-on or a separate activity but an integral part of education sector policies, strategies and actions.OrganisationTanzania Commission for AIDS (TACAIDS)
The Tanzania Commission for AIDS (TACAIDS) is a government institution mandated to provide strategic leadership and to coordinate and strengthen efforts of all stakeholders involved in the fight againDocumentTraining of HIV/AIDS committees at local government authorities
Tanzania Commission for AIDS, 2007Tanzania is one of the countries hardest hit by the HIV/AIDS epidemic. The Tanzania Commission for AIDS was established as part of the government response to the HIV epidemic.This manual is part of the Tanzania Commission for AIDS strategic plan to coordinate and strengthen the efforts of stakeholders involved in the fight against HIV/AIDS.DocumentThe global fight against AIDS: how adequate are the National Commissions?
Journal of International Development, 2004Since the late 1990s, the donor community has placed increasing emphasis on promoting a 'multisectoral' approach to fighting the HIV/AIDS epidemic in developing countries.DocumentGlobal Fund - World Bank HIV/AIDS programmes: Comparative advantage study
World Bank, 2006This study was undertaken at the request of the Global Fund and the World Bank (HIV/AIDS Global Program Team) in response to a recommendation in June 2005 from the Global Task Team (GTT) that the two institutions should “evaluate and clarify areas of overlap, comparative advantages and complementarities”.DocumentCross sectoral partnerships and participation: Are National AIDS Councils a useful mechanism for facilitating partnerships and participation?
Institute for Democracy in South Africa, 2003This workshop report prepared by the Institute for Democracy in South Africa (IDASA), examines the impact of a multi sectoral approach in dealing with the health, social and economic impact of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in South Africa. The authors evaluate the South African National AIDS Council (SANAC) as a model for improving multi-sectoral partnership working.DocumentConsultation on harmonisation of international AIDS funding
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2004The “Three Ones” are guiding principles that promote universal coordination between national authorities and their partners in tackling the global HIV/AIDS epidemic.DocumentReport of the Global Task Team independent assessment
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2007This report from UNAIDS assesses the implementation of the Global Task Team (GTT) recommendations in two key areas: technical support provision to the national AIDS response as brokered by the UN system; and harmonisation and alignment of international partners. The report findings, conclusions and recommendations are based on an independent assessment, conducted by HLSP during January-May 2007.DocumentCountry Harmonisation and Alignment Tool (CHAT) - A tool to address harmonisation and alignment challenges by assessing strengths and effectiveness of partnerships in the national AIDS response
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2007This guide from UNAIDS describes the UNAIDS Country Harmonisation and Alignment Tool (CHAT), a reporting tool used to address harmonisation and alignment issues in a countries’ national AIDS response. The guide is aimed at national AIDS coordinating authorities (NACs) and other country-level partners involved in planning and monitoring progress in the national AIDS response.DocumentThe Three Ones in Action: Where we are and where we go from here
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, 2005Stakeholders engaged in the global, national and local responses to AIDS have agreed on the “Three Ones”—one national AIDS framework, one national AIDS authority and one system for monitoring and evaluation—as guiding principles for improving the country-level response.Pages
