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Searching with a thematic focus on HIV and health systems, HIV and AIDS, Donors

Showing 1-10 of 43 results

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• Document

  Crunch time for funding of universal access to antiretroviral treatment for people with HIV infection

  Wiley Online Library, 2011

  Much of the funding mobilised for the global response to HIV has supported successful expansion in antiretroviral therapy (ART) access, but funding is now at a critical juncture as the global financial crisis bites and funders hesitate. This paper considers the implications of faltering finances for universal ART access and argues for additional funding, used efficiently.
• Document

  Addressing HIV and AIDS in the workplace: lessons learnt from civil society organisations and donors

  STOP AIDS NOW!, 2009

  For a number of years, STOP AIDS NOW! and its partners have been investing in stimulating workplace responses among civil society organisations (CSOs) to HIV and AIDS. This report, published by STOP AIDS NOW!, summarises the lessons learnt, and draws on over 40 documents that have been produced detailing the work of STOP AIDS NOW! and its partners.
• Document

  HIV drug policies and south markets: settling controversies

  Future Medicine, 2009

  Despite progress, antiretroviral therapy coverage in low- and middle-income countries remains poor: only 31% of HIV-infected people in need were receiving treatment in 2007.
• Document

  Financing for HIV, AIDS, TB and malaria in Uganda: An equity analysis

  EQUINET: Network for Equity in Health in Southern Africa, 2009

  Global health initiatives (GHIs) are an emerging and global trend in health that focus on partnerships. The introduction of GHIs in Uganda has had significant impacts on the overall financing of the health system, though there has been no assessment of their impact on equity in health sector financing in Uganda.
• Document

  The effects of global health initiatives on country health systems: a review of the evidence from HIV/AIDS control

  Health Policy and Planning, 2009

  This paper, published by the Health Policy and Planning journal, reviews country-level evidence about the impact of global health initiatives (GHIs), which have had profound effects on recipient country health systems in middle and low income countries.
• Document

  The Global Fund: managing great expectations

  The Lancet, 2004

  This paper published in the Lancet, tracks early implementation experiences of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria in four African countries: Mozambique, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia. Interim findings are based on interviews with 137 national-level respondents. The paper finds that: 
• Document

  National health accounts Rwanda 2006 with HIV/AIDS, malaria, and reproductive health subaccounts

  Health Systems 20/20, 2008

  This report reviews Rwanda’s National Health Accounts (NHA) from 2006. In addition, Rwanda has carried out multiple NHA subaccounts: for HIV and AIDS, malaria, and reproductive health (RH). NHA provide trend data that allow policymakers to understand the current and future financing needs of the country’s health care system.
• Document

  Toolkit for mainstreaming HIV and AIDS in the education sector: guidelines for development cooperation agencies

  United Nations Girls' Education Initiative, 2008

  HIV 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.
• Document

  Saving lives now: female condoms and the role of US foreign aid

  Center for Health and Gender Equity, 2008

  This report from the Centre for Health and Gender Equity outlines the importance of the female condom in preventing the spread of HIV.
• Document

  Missing the target #3: stagnation in AIDS treatment scale up puts millions of lives at risk

  International Treatment Preparedness Coalition, 2006

  This update report from the International Treatment Preparedness Coalition (ITPC) shows that the global effort to provide universal access to HIV treatment is stagnating. Despite progress in some areas it looks like the commitment to achieving universal access to treatment by 2010 will be missed by over 5 million people.

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