October 2009 UNAIDS HIV prevention funding GFATM Rounds 5 and 6 HIV prevention activities in national funding requests to the GFATM
October 2009UNAIDS
HIV prevention funding GFATM Rounds 5 and 6
HIV prevention activities in national funding requests to the
GFATM
October 2009UNAIDS
HIV prevention funding GFATM Rounds 5 and 6
• Analysis of GFATM grants 5 and 6 HIV prevention component
• 26 countries Round 5• 32 countries Round 6 and one multi-country proposal in
West Africa• Three countries received grants in both Rounds 5 and 6:
China, Philippines & Peru
The analysis is not the total picture – it does not : include government and other donor & civil society
contributions show % of national response funded by GFATM grant
Analysis is based on funds requested - not on actual disbursements
October 2009UNAIDS
HIV prevention funding GFATM Rounds 5 and 6
East Asia and Pacific: • Cambodia, China, Laos People’s Democratic Republic,
Mongolia, Philippines, Timor Leste, Viet Nam
Eastern Europe and Central Asia: • Albania, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Georgia, Moldova,
Montenegro, Romania, Russian Federation, Serbia, Tajikistan, Ukraine
Latin America and the Caribbean: • Cuba, Haiti, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname
South Asia: • Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Sri Lanka
October 2009UNAIDS
HIV prevention funding GFATM Rounds 5 and 6
North Africa and the Middle East: • Djibouti, Egypt, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco, Sudan, Tunisia
SUB SAHARAN AFRICAEast Africa: • Burundi, Eritrea, Rwanda, Zanzibar (United Republic of
Tanzania)West and Central Africa: • Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Congo (Republic of the),
Cote d’Ivoire, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Multi-country (West Africa Corridor Programme), Nigeria, Sao Tome & Principe, Senegal, Sierra Leone
Southern Africa:• Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Zimbabwe
October 2009UNAIDS
Methodological problems
Problems with • defining/classifying prevention – NASA, UNAIDSIn some proposals:• behaviour change communication (BCC)• condoms• services for sexually transmitted infections (STI), HIV Testing and
counselling/voluntary counselling and testing (VCT), post exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and the prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV (PMTCT)
• harm reduction services• safe blood and universal precautions• post exposure prophylaxis Some proposals include “structural prevention” activities such as,
advocacy, reduction of stigma and discrimination, partnerships and coordination, and capacity of civil society to be able to respond.
Some proposals multiple target groups & “shared” prevention and treatment activities - not possible to assign a budget to each component
October 2009UNAIDS
HIV prevention funding GFATM Rounds 5 and 6
Methodological problems (2)
Some proposals refer to the setting in which the intervention takes place, e.g. Schools, community, the workplace or prisons, and the method used -through outreach or peer education.
Some proposals interventions are not specified, but are described in terms of the target group they are directed towards. China “Interventions targeting gaps in current prevention efforts for the most vulnerable female sex workers and their clients.”
In some cases two or more interventions are combined, such as “behaviour change communication and condom distribution”, “Youth friendly health services, life skill education and condom promotion” and “IEC/BCC, harm reduction and transmission prevention targeting high risk populations, PMTCT, STI, safe blood transfusion”.
• Target group – may not be specified• Risk & vulnerability ”special groups”
October 2009UNAIDS
Funds requested & disbursed
633,983,714
457,561,739
1,091,545,453
304,957,495
252,038,150
556,995,645
0
200,000,000
400,000,000
600,000,000
800,000,000
1,000,000,000
1,200,000,000
Requested Disbursed
Round 5 Round 6 TOTAL
October 2009UNAIDS
Interventions – East Asia & Pacific
4,209,663.95, 13%
4,139,476.60, 13%
24,646,400.56, 74%
Behavioural outcome Biomedical (Blood safety, UP, PEP)
Structural prevention/ enabling environment Research M&E
October 2009UNAIDS
Interventions - West & Central Africa
90%
5% 3%0%0% 2%
Behavioural outcome Biomedical (Blood safety, UP, PEP)
Structural prevention/ enabling environment Research M&E
Admin Human resources
October 2009UNAIDS
Interventions Latin America & the Caribbean – non medical
18%
12%
31%
22%
0%
17%
Communication & community mobilization VCT
Condoms STI
Harm reduction PMTCT
October 2009UNAIDS
Young people
Young people mentioned in 39 out of 59 proposals (66%)
MSM mentioned in only 10 proposals
In African sub-continent only Morocco & Zanzibar included MSM & IDUs
October 2009UNAIDS
Target groupCentral Eastern Europe & Commonwealth of Independent States
58%32%
2% 7% 1%
MARPs including interventions to more than one target group
MARPS plus other groups
Other target groups
Youth
Pregnant women
October 2009UNAIDS
Target group
33%
30%4%
17%
11% 1%0% 4%
MARPs (IDU, MSM, SW) MARPS plus other groups
General population & workers Pregnant women
Women Youth
Workers (workplace) Not specified
Latin America & Caribbean
October 2009UNAIDS
Target group
17%
3%
27%
1%
0%
52%
MARPs (IDU, MSM, SW) Other at-risk groups Young people
Teachers Religious leaders & monks Not specified
South Asia - 64% of interventions for young people in Bangladesh
October 2009UNAIDS
Case study
Commission on AIDS in Asia - over 95 per cent of all new HIV infections among young people occur among most at-risk adolescents/young people.
But their needs are not reflected in previous programme responses.
October 2009UNAIDS
Target group
36%
24%
32%
5% 3%
MARPs including interventions to more than one target group
MARPS plus other groups
Other target groups
Youth
Not specified
East Asia & Pacific
October 2009UNAIDS
Target groupMiddle East & North Africa
27%
5%
7%29%
3%
11%
18%
MARPs including interventions to more than one target group MARPS plus other groups
Vulnerable groups General population & IDPs
Pregnant women Youth
Not specified
October 2009UNAIDS
Southern Africa
17%
30%
14%6%
24%
3% 6%
General populationGeneral & vulnerable populationsPregnant womenPregnant women, youth, rual pop, TB & STI patientsWomen, youth, rural popYoung people & gen popNot specified
October 2009UNAIDS
West & Central Africa
30%
9%
1%18%
18%
1%
1%
4% 18%
SW and clients/partners/youth MARPS plus other groups Multiple target groups non MARPs
General population Pregnant women Youth in school
Youth out of school Youth plus Not specified
October 2009UNAIDS
Global level actions
1. Clearer definitions
2. Refined programme guidance
3. High level advocacy to create an enabling environment
October 2009UNAIDS
Clearer definitions
PreventionPrevention individual behaviour change (often only
knowledge not skills or behaviour)– targeted or notessential packages of prevention
Combination preventionStructural prevention - enabling protective environment
AgeYouth 15 -24Young people 10-24Children/adolescents 10 to 18/19
Most at-risk, high risk, vulnerable, specific, target groups
October 2009UNAIDS
Evidence-based programming
Stage of the epidemic
Prevalence in affected groups
Programme Goals Most at-risk
Low < 5% Halt progress of the epidemic; keep it below 5% in these groups
IDU, SW, MSM PLHIV
Concentrated > 5%, but < 1% in pregnant women
Halt and reverse progress of epidemic to bring it to < 5% in these groups
All of the above plus Clients of SWs Migrant/ mobile population Uniformed services Prisoners Sexual partners of above
Generalised > 1% in pregnant women
Halt and reverse progress of epidemic to bring it to < 1%
All of the above plus General population Young people
Evidence-based programming
October 2009UNAIDS
Global level actions
• Provide guidance on legal, ethical and confidentiality issues as applied to most at-risk young people and in particular minors
• Revisit Optional protocol on CRC and develop guidance on social protection needs of MARA
• Report to UN Security Council on Res. 1308 – protective role of uniformed services