Resources

Ugandan woman and orphans she's taken in
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AIDSTAR-One has identified and documented lessons from promising programs about how to integrate multiple gender strategies into HIV/AIDS programs in Integrating Multiple Gender Strategies to Improve HIV and AIDS Interventions: A Compendium of Programs in Africa.
Know of a program that integrates gender into HIV programming for most at risk populations? Tell us more....
AIDSTAR-One provides a wide array of resources designed to assist public health practitioners in developing and implementing successful, evidence-informed HIV and AIDS programs. These resources include:
The Good & Promising Programmatic Practices (G3Ps) database, with a categorization of over 60 practices and programs related to HIV and AIDS prevention, treatment, care and support;
The HIV Prevention Knowledge Base, with succinct literature reviews and links to relevant tools and resources for over 17 HIV prevention topics currently and more planned in the near future;
The HIV Treatment Document Database, with more than 30 national HIV treatment guidelines from 24 countries;
Technical briefs with succinct summaries of key HIV and AIDS interventions and links to useful tools and resources, including:
- HIV prevention for serodiscordant couples;
- The World Health Organization’s (WHO) New Pediatric HIV Treatment Guidelines; and
HIV prevention case studies documenting the how to aspect of good and promising HIV programs through in-depth documentation of program implementation with links to additional resources to guide program planners in designing interventions using state-of-the-art evidence.
AIDSTAR-One hosts a range of technical consultations in conjunction with USAID and other U.S. Government Agencies designed to enhance the U.S. Government’s response to the HIV pandemic. For resources from past AIDSTAR-One events, visit the technical consultation materials page.
AIDSTAR-One regularly adds additional resources and tools related to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support, counseling and testing, HIV and gender, prevention of mother-to-child transmission and orphans and vulnerable children.


