Mobilizing Families, Communities & Social Systems to Prevent Vertical Transmission of HIV
Presentations from the CCABA / UNAIDS / UNICEF / Global Fund “Road to Washington” meeting in Geneva, May 9-10 2011
“Out of the box and into open spaces: Understanding what health systems are doing to address PMTCT and what families, communities and social systems can do to help”
Presentations are listed below in alphabetical order by last name of presenter.
Report on the CCABA / UNAIDS / UNICEF / Global Fund “Road to Washington” meeting in Geneva – May 9-10 2011
Report on the Meeting
Ms. Ginna Anderson & Mr. Chris Mallouris
Vital Voices: Learning from the experiences and perspectives of people living with HIV to inform PMTCT programmes and health facilities/services
Ms. Gretchen Bachman
Demand-side Barriers and Opportunities for Uptake of Pediatric HIV Testing and Care
Dr. Mitchell J. Besser, MD
Enhancing PMTCT Services In Health Care Facilities: Supply and Demand Side Approaches
Ms. Olive Edwards
Creating an enabling environment for more meaningful involvement of people with HIV within self support groups and HIV positive women’s networks
Dr. Shirin Heidari
Special Issue: Mobilizing communities to create a supportive environment to help eliminate vertical transmission
Dr. Chukwumuanya Igboekwu, MBBS, MPH
Strengthening community systems to support families, communities and health facilities to prevent parent-to-child transmission and improve the health of women and children
Dr. Stanley Kiplangat, CHAK
Enhancing Uptake of Pediatric HIV Testing and Treatment in Kenya – Highlights from Baseline and Service Delivery
Dr. Karusa Kiragu, Ph.D.
Towards the elimination of new HIV infections among children – Working Together toCatalyze and Supporta Prevention Revolution
Dr. Peter Laugharn
Onwards to Washington
Dr. Chewe Luo
Casting a spotlight on community engagement in PMTCT services
Mr. John Miller
4 types of presentation/discussion topics at this meeting
Dr. Boshi Mohlala, BSc, MB, ChB, MHPE, MSc, PhD, FCOG
Community-based & Family-centred Approach to Prevent Parent To Child Transmission of HIV
Ms. Gladys Mukaratirwa
Out of the Shadow and Into the Open – The Role of Community Based Organizations in the Support and Delivery of PMTCT
Dr. Ryan Phelps, MD, MPH
Post-partum mother-infant retention in PMTCT
Prof. Linda Richter
Introduction: Out of the box and into open space
Prof. Lorraine Sherr
Recap: Mobilizing communities
Dr. Vernon Solomon
The role of health systems, families, communities and social systems in PMTCT
Presentations from the CCABA / UNICEF / UNAIDS / Global Fund / RIATT “Road to Washington” meeting in Addis Ababa, December 2-3 2011
“Building on Success: Understanding how community responses can contribute successfully to scaling-up effective PMTCT programmes”
Presentations are listed below in alphabetical order by last name of presenter. All files are in Adobe Acrobat PDF Format.
Second “Road to Washington” Meeting Advocacy and Best Practice Report – 2-3 December 2011
Advocacy and Best Practices
Ms. Joanna Busza
Community Based Approaches: A review of intervention models and evidence of their effectiveness for preventing maternal-to-child transmission of HIV
Ms. Beatrice Chola
Meeting the HIV/MNCH Health and Social Support Needs of Mothers and Their Young Children: The Bwafwano Experience (Zambia)
Ms. Beatrice Chola
Bwafano Integrated Services Organization (BISO) Community Based Integrated PPTCT Model
Dr. Mirjam Curno
IAS Engagement on Children
Ms. Laurie Gulaid and Dr. Karusa Kiragu
Promising practices in community engagement: Global Plan towards the Elimination of New HIV Infections among Children by 2015 and Keeping Mothers Alive
Ms. Tracy Hackland
Rapporteur Summary
Ms. Peninah Kyalimpa
Network Support Agents, Uganda
Ms. Eveline Mboh Khan, MPH
Community Services that impact the CBCHB PMTCT Program in Cameroon
Ms. Buyisile Ntaka
The Rewards and Challenges of Peer Mentoring
Prof. Linda Richter
Healthy Parents, Healthy Children, Healthy Families
Prof. Linda Richter
Mobilizing communities to create a supportive environment to help eliminate vertical transmission
Prof. Lorraine Sherr
Recap
Dr. Roman Yorick, MD, MPH
MAMA+: Comprehensive Support to HIV-positive Mothers with Young Children
Presentations from the Coalition’s satellite session at the International Conference on AIDS & Sexually Transmitted Infections in Africa (ICASA), Millennium Hall, Addis Ababa, Dec 5 2011
“How Community-based Organizations can help end Vertical Transmission of HIV/AIDS from parent to child”
Presentations are listed below in alphabetical order by last name of presenter. All files are in Adobe Acrobat PDF Format.
Prof. Lorraine Sherr
Father Involvement
Mr. Moses Sinkala, MD, MPH
Community Based Model: Increasing Uptake of PMTCT and Male Involvement in Zambia
Mr. Moses Makhomisani and Ms. Alina Mtebule
Using what we know: Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission Working in a Rural Community Setting
Prof. Linda Richter
How community-based organizations can help to end vertical transmissions
Presentations from the CCABA / UNICEF / UNAIDS / Global Fund / RIATT “Road to Washington” meeting in London, February 28 2012
“Planning for collective action: Ensuring common ground in mobilizing communities to create a supportive environment to help end paediatric AIDS and to support families”
Presentations are listed below in alphabetical order by last name of presenter. All files are in Adobe Acrobat PDF Format.
Ms. Gretchen Bachman & Dr. B. Ryan Phelps
PMTCT and Community: updates & PEPFAR perspectives
Dr. Ade Fakoya
The Shifting Landscape and What it Means to our Work on Vertical Transmission
Dr. Shirin Heidari, PhD
Infants, young children and adolescents: Missing voices in the HIV epidemic
Ms. Beri Hull
Shifting the Landscape and What it Means to our Work on Vertical Transmission: Community Action Related to the Global Plan
Dr. Robin Jackson
The Investment Framework
Mr. Craig McClure
Social Protection: Opportunities to Link with Children and Families and Contribute to the Elimination of Vertical Transmission
Prof. Linda Richter
“The Road to Washington” Ensuring common ground in mobilizing communities to create a supportive environment to help end paediatric HIV and to support families