HIV in Humanitarian Settings: Sustaining Treatment for All

Description

This introductory course from UNAIDS provides insight into the approach and processes required to promote and sustain HIV services during, and post, humanitarian catastrophes. The course is divided into four modules, which build on each other and are mutually inclusive. 1 - HIV and Humanitarian Aid - Foundations 2 - The Global Humanitarian Response 3 - Human Mobility: Refugees, Internally Displaced People, Migrants 4 - Gender, Inclusivity and Rights in Humanitarian Settings Together, they capture the principles and priorities of a rights-based inclusive approach.

The full course includes

1. Introduction
2. HIV in Humanitarian Settings: The Big Picture
3. Understanding Emergencies: Definitions
4. The Challenges of HIV: Scope
5. Urbanization: A New Humanitarian Challenge
6. Stigma, Marginalization and Discrimination: Barriers to Treatment
7. Crafting Humanitarian Responses: Order out of Chaos
8. Frameworks: The Big Picture
9. Humanitarian Summit and The Grand Bargain
10. Aligning the Triple Nexus
11. Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction
12. Coordinating Humanitarian Responses
13. Evidence-Based Reporting and the IPC
14. Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)
15. Strategic Partnerships
16. Understanding People on the Move
17. Supporting People on the Move
18. Rights, Inclusivity and Gender
19. Gender, Rights and Gender-Based Violence
20. Sexual and Reproductive Health
21. Key Populations at Risk
22. Conclusion and Evaluation

About author

UNAIDS

The Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) leads and inspires the world to achieve its shared vision of zero new HIV infections, zero discrimination and zero AIDS-related deaths.