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Other Women and Men at Higher Risk Slides 2015
Resource | Presentations,
Get an overview of the HIV/AIDS situation for Other women and men at higher risk in the Asia-Pacific region. Browse and view charts and graphs illustrating data on this population's HIV prevalence and epidemiology, risk behaviors, vulnerability and HIV knowledge, and national response.
 
 
Generating Community Demand for PrEP–Lessons Learned from FHI 360
Resource | Presentations,
PrEPARING ASIA: A New Direction for HIV Prevention among MSM in Asia Regional Consultation September 2015 Bangkok  
 
 
Potential Users’ Attitudes on PrEP
Resource | Presentations,
PrEPARING ASIA: A New Direction for HIV Prevention among MSM in Asia Regional Consultation September 2015 Bangkok
 
 
PrEP: Are MSM in SE Asia Ready?
Resource | Presentations,
PrEPARING ASIA: A New Direction for HIV Prevention among MSM in Asia Regional Consultation September 2015 Bangkok  
 
 
PREP WORKS! EXPLORING BEST PRACTICE ON PREP ADVOCACY: The Australian Experience to Date
Resource | Presentations,
PrEPARING ASIA: A New Direction for HIV Prevention among MSM in Asia Regional Consultation September 2015 Bangkok
 
 
We’re in an HIV Prevention Revolution. Where is the Excitement?
Resource | Presentations,
PrEPARING ASIA: A New Direction for HIV Prevention among MSM in Asia Regional Consultation September 2015 Bangkok  
 
 
Action for AIDS Seroprevalance Project 2014/15
Resource | Presentations,
PrEPARING ASIA: A New Direction for HIV Prevention among MSM in Asia Regional Consultation September 2015 Bangkok
 
 
Factors that Affect Country Readiness: Thailand Experiences
Resource | Presentations,
DDC, MOPH 24 Sep 2015  
 
 
Factors that Affect Country Readiness to Roll out PrEP
Resource | Presentations,
PrEPARING ASIA: A New Direction for HIV Prevention among MSM in Asia Regional Consultation September 2015 Bangkok
 
 
AIDS Unfinished Business: Tracking Global Commitments on AIDS, Volume 4
Resource | Publications,
We have made incredible progress in the global fight against HIV/AIDS. But we are starting to see a dangerous level of complacency which threatens to reverse the real achievements made so far. The world stands at a critical juncture: if we act with urgency in the next five years, we could end AIDS as an epidemic by 2030. But achieving this goal will require $12 billion annually more by 2020, targeted more effectively to reach the most vulnerable. Our new report calls on governments to prioritize support for the Global Fund; leaders in sub-Saharan Africa to invest more domestic resources in health; and the private sector to play a greater role.