Publications on People Living With HIV (PLHIV)

This presentation summarizes the report which aims to study the baseline characteristics of enrolled patients in the first 3 1/2 months of SHC operation.

The UNAIDS 2016–2021 Strategy is a bold call to action to get on the Fast-Track and reach people being left behind. It is an urgent call to front-load investments.

To mitigate the effect of dual burden of HIV and TB co-infection the ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India through its National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO) and Central TB Division has been undertaking joint collaborative efforts as per the National Framework for HIV TB collaborative activities in India.

This publication is a collection of messages from Workers’ organizations in support of the "Getting to zero at work" campaign and the VCT@WORK initiative.

This case study documents the experience of the scale-up of collaborative TB/HIV activities in India over the past decade, exploring the challenges encountered and the steps taken by national TB and HIV programmes collectively to address them.

This is a 7-page guide to the Stigma and Discrimination Experienced by Sex Workers Living with HIV briefing paper. It looks at the different types of stigma and discrimination experienced by sex workers living with HIV globally.

India HIV Estimates 2015 provides the current status of the HIV epidemic in the country and the states/ Union Territories (UTs) on key parameters of HIV prevalence.

The National AIDS Control Programme focuses on HIV education and prevention for the general population as well as specific at-risk groups, reducing the pool of undiagnosed HIV-infected individuals, and providing care and support to those living with HIV/AIDS.

In November 2015, there were 627 new HIV Ab sero-positive individuals. This was 27% higher compared to the same period last year (492). Most (92%) of the cases were still asymptomatic at the time of reporting.

Ninety-seven percent were male. The median age was 27 years old (age range: 13 years-62 years). More than half belong to the 25-34 year age group while 30% were youth aged 15-24 years old.

This document is the sixth strategic plan for CHEC, representing its sixth cycle of positive intervention in the lives of people living with HIV and AIDS and their families. The CHEC programme currently consists of four projects: the Gender-Based Violence (GBV) Project, Out of School Youth Project, Home-Based Care Project and Nutrition project.