Publications on People Living With HIV (PLHIV)

The Activist Toolkit: Campaigning for Routine Viral Load Monitoring was developed with the aim of strengthening the capacity of activist groups to be able to demand access to viral load testing and encourage uptake among communities, with the objective of increasing accessibility to, and coverage of viral load testing.

Since 1994, the Advisory Council on AIDS (ACA) has produced five sets of recommended strategies for Hong Kong to advise the government on her responses to HIV/AIDS, including programmes and services, funding and policies.

This study indicates that discrimination in health care settings can be a considerable barrier for people living with HIV to access critical health services.

This strategy update responds to a number of critical external factors, in particular the evolution of the HIV epidemic and the momentum behind treatment scale-up, new global targets for HIV treatment, prevention and non-discrimination, the continued withdrawal of development financing from middle income countries, uneven - and in many countries shrinking - policy and fiscal space for civil society, human rights challenges, increased efforts focusing on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), the new Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and the ambition to achieve inclusive development and equity.

This guide to Supervision, Monitoring and Evaluation (SM&E) has been developed to assist the program managers and staff of RNTCP and NACP programmes at various levels to effectively implement collaborative TB-HIV activities.

This report provides a global overview of the key advances in science, the current state of practice regarding the initiation of HIV treatment around the world, and the policy barriers to ensuring universal access to treatment on demand for all people living with HIV, everywhere.

This update provides an overview of the essential elements that programme managers should include in programme planning to prevent and monitor the emergence of HIV drug resistance (HIVDR). It also describes programmatic relevance and use of data.

This situation assessment tool enables a country or other users to gather the needed data that will serve as a basis for designing a sound plan of expanding DR-TB management, by engaging all relevant care providers.

In December 2015, there were 650 new HIV Ab sero-positive individuals. This was 28% higher compared to the same period last year (509). Most (96%) of the cases were still asymptomatic at the time of reporting.

This report by UNDP, UNICEF and UNAIDS responds to data which shows that new infections in the long-running HIV epidemics in Asia, such as in Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Myanmar and Thailand, are on the increase among intimate partners of high risk populations.