Berichte und Studien
06.04.2015Seeking input into the development of three 2016-2021 Global Health Sector Strategies: HIV/AIDS; Viral Hepatitis; and Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)World Health Organisation - The draft global health sector strategy on STIs for 2016– 2021 has been developed for discussion during a series of multi-stakeholder consultations from March to December 2015. The strategy builds on the Global strategy for the prevention and control of sexually transmitted infections 2006-2015, and will be closely aligned with the post-2015 health and development agenda and targets, and the drive towards universal health coverage. |
27.03.2015The Global Fund Strategy in Relation to Sexual Orientation and Gender IdentitiesThe Global Fund - This document outlines strategies that the Global Fund will carry out to address the vulnerabilities and the needs of men who have sex with men, transgender peoples and sex workers in interventions to prevent and treat HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria. |
27.03.2015Key Populations Action Plan 2014-2017The Global Fund - This document provides outlines five strategic objectives to guide the inclusion of key populations and their needs in every step of the grant life cycle. It also provides an expanded definition of the term “key populations”. |
07.04.2015HIV and adolescents: focus on young key populationsJournal of the International AIDS Society 2015 - Adolescents and young adults are at increased risk for HIV due to the many developmental, psychological, social, and structural transitions that converge in this period of the lifespan. In addition, adolescent deaths resulting from HIV continue to rise despite declines in other age groups. |
11.03.2015To Protect and ServeOpen Society Foundations - Recent studies from Ukraine, for example - a country I visit often in my role as UN Special Envoy - have estimated that fear of police is the single greatest factor associated with needle sharing among people who inject drugs, and that the elimination of police violence could reduce new HIV infections among people who use drugs in Odessa by as much as 19 percent. |