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Resource | Publications,
The National HIV and AIDS Spending Assessment (NASA) approach to resource tracking is a systematic methodology used to determine the flow of resources intended to combat HIV and AIDS. The tool tracks actual expenditure (public, private and international) both in health and non-health sectors that comprises the National Response to HIV and AIDS. It represents HIV Response in the monetary values.
The first NASA exercise in Papua New Guinea captures 2009 and 2010 calendar years.
Resource | Publications,
This report is a compiled analysis of two National AIDS Spending Assessments (NASA) conducted in 2010 and 2011 in Viet Nam by a team of consultants hired by UNAIDS Vietnam, with the support from Viet Nam Administration of HIV/AIDS Control. The first NASA captured AIDS expenditure by nearly all national and international funding sources in Viet Nam over the two-year period 2008 to 2009, while the second NASA captured this expenditure for 2010. The two NASA track the resources of health services as well as social-mitigation, education, labour, justice and other sectors to embody the multisectoral response in Viet Nam. Through its findings, the NASA aim to inform and support the development of Viet Nam’s new National Strategy on HIV/AIDS Prevention and Control to 2020, with a vision to 2030.
Resource | Reviews and Snapshots,
UNAIDS country brief on the HIV epidemiology and response, progress highlights and challenges in Fiji.
Resource | Publications,
The Fiji Government, via the National HIV Board, is pursuing a robust initiative to capture strategic information regarding the national response to HIV & AIDS vis-à-vis the tracking of financial information from financing sources to actual expenditures.
This report outlines the concerted effort of the NASA Technical Working Group, as part of its workshop from 10th – 12th December 2012, to track expenditure and engage stakeholders in the consistent utilization of the NASA resource tracking system as a vital component in reporting.
Resource | Guidelines,
The Global Fund needs to invest more strategically, to make the most of its resources and maximize the impact and value-for-money of its grants. This new approach, part of a broader change to a new business model, will allow the Global Fund to rebalance and manage its portfolio proactively, to focus investments on the right interventions, in the right countries and on the right populations.
Resource | Fact Sheets,
The first case of HIV in Papua New Guinea (PNG) was reported in 1987. By 2004, the country had declared a generalized epidemic, the fourth country in the Asia Pacific region to do so. Although the HIV epidemic in Papua New Guinea is now the largest and the only generalized one in the Pacific, recent analysis shows that the epidemic is starting to level off.
Resource | Publications,
Comprehensive information about national spending on AIDS response is crucial for health policy development and evaluation. This study provides a comprehensive overview of the overall level and composition of major investments in national AIDS response in Dehong Prefecture introducing National AIDS Spending Assessment (NASA) as a method for the purpose.
Resource | Publications,
This report explores a number of domestic financing options for the HIV/AIDS response and assesses their potential contribution to the current and future projected HIV/AIDS needs of the country.
The resource needs for the period 2012-2020 are projected to increase from VDN 2.4 trillion in 2012 to VDN 6.4 trillion in 2020. Available baseline resources are estimated at VDN 2.4 trillion in 2012, decreasing to 1.13 trillion in 2020.
Resource | Publications,
The surveillance of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) infection is of great value in designing, implementing and monitoring of public health programmes for the prevention and control of HIV infection and the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS). There are number of different methods available for HIV surveillance. Of these behavioural surveillance, biological or sero-surveillance, HIV and AIDS case surveillance and use of other supplementary data such as Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) and Tuberculosis surveillance have been recommended by WHO/UNAIDS.
Resource | Presentations,
This report is based on analysis of data provided by the 23 donor government members of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)’s Development Assistance Committee (DAC) and the European Union (EU). It includes their combined bilateral assistance and contributions to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (the Global Fund) and to UNITAID.