CHVI – Community-based Interventions for the Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIV


Reporting Organization:Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation
Total Budget ($CAD):$ 10,000,000
Timeframe: March 20, 2012 - March 31, 2017
Status: Completion
Contact Information: Unspecified

Partner & Funder Profiles


Reporting Organization


Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation

Participating Organizations


Funders (Total Budget Contribution)


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Location


Country - Total Budget Allocation


Uganda - $ 3,334,000.00 (33.34%)

Eswatini - $ 3,333,000.00 (33.33%)

Zimbabwe - $ 3,333,000.00 (33.33%)

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Areas of Focus


Health - Total Budget Allocation


Sexual Health & Rights (67 %)

HIV (33 %)

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Description


This project, which is part of the renewed Canadian HIV Vaccine Initiative (CHVI), aims to improve country progress towards the elimination of pediatric HIV by identifying community-based interventions with the most potential to scale up prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) and maternal-newborn-child health (MNCH) services in sub-Saharan Africa. These interventions aim to increase demand, uptake and retention of services. The focus on PMTCT under CHVI addresses the immediate prevention needs of those most at risk while researchers pursue a safe and effective vaccine.

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Target Population


Gender and age: Unspecified
Total Direct Population: Unspecified
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Outputs


Unspecified

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Results & Indicators


Expected Results


The expected intermediate outcomes for this project include: increased uptake and demand for maternal newborn and child health and prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (MNCH/PMTCT) services in targeted communities; increased retention MNCH/PMTCT services; and increased number of couples with joint decision-making about sexual behaviours and participation in PMTCT programs.

Achieved Results


Results achieved as of May 2013 include: Start-up activities of the program were completed, including: staff were recruited and vehicles were purchased; implementation resources were developed, such as standard operating procedures, training manuals, and participant manuals, as well as information, education and communications materials. The approval to carry out the formative and baseline research was received from all three program countries: Uganda, Zimbabwe, and Swaziland.

Indicators


  • None Selected
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Associated Projects (If applicable)


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