Parents and Caregivers FAQ
As parents and caregivers we want to care for our children as best we can - this includes protecting them against HIV. Here’s what you need to know.
As parents and caregivers we want to care for our children as best we can - this includes protecting them against HIV. Here’s what you need to know.
Global and regional epidemiological and response snapshots based on the UNAIDS 2019 HIV estimates.
This infographic visualizes survey findings within key areas of concern for people living with HIV in Latin America and the Caribbean during the COVID-19 pandemic. It was developed by UNAIDS in collaboration with partners and is available for download in English and Spanish.
Susceptible de changer la donne en matière de traitement pédiatrique du VIH, le dépistage précoce du nourrisson (DPN) sur le lieu de soins est une approche innovante visant à renforcer les programmes de DPN et il améliore les résultats en matière de santé pour les enfants les plus jeunes et les plus vulnérables.
This qualitative rapid appraisal study from researchers at the South African Medical Research Council and partners explores how community cadres provide links to health facilities and supports HIV client support. The study maps the roles taken by the community cadres as well as challenges and opportunities.
This poster presented at ICASA 2017 highlights a promising intervention to improve client retention in HIV programmes. Beginning in 2015 in Malawi, a collaboration between the Ministry of Health, UNICEF, and UNC-Project Malawi introduced a community-based Expert Client (EC) intervention with a particular focus on HIV-exposed infants and mothers enrolled in the national PMTCT programme.
Key Considerations for Introducing New HIV Point-of-Care Diagnostic Technologies in National Health Systems, and the HIV Point-of-Care Diagnostics Toolkit
Key Considerations for Introducing New HIV Point-of-Care Diagnostic Technologies in National Health Systems, and the HIV Point-of-Care Diagnostics Toolkit
The current state of the AIDS response is not sufficient to end AIDS in children and adolescents.
The current state of the AIDS response is not sufficient to end AIDS in children and adolescents.