This evidence and rights-based Planning and Support Tool helps organisations to identify how and what they can improve in order to have high quality HIV prevention and SRHR education programmes for young people in place. The fully revised second edition of this practical tool captures all up to date research findings and translated this evidence for practical use. The tool can be used to plan new interventions, but also to analyse existing interventions. The first edition of the tool is also available in French and Portuguese.
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Showing unprecedented unity, 70+ community and civil society organisations from all parts of the world, and supported by UN agencies, call on the European Commission (EC) to reinvigorate its leadership in ending the AIDS epidemic by 2030, as a decisive element of realising SDG3.
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Implementation story of the Family Guidance Association Ethiopia (FGAE) Stay On project supported by Aidsfonds (2020-2023). The main objective of the project was to improve the quality of life of female sex workers living with HIV by providing access to comprehensive, non-discriminatory and high-quality HIV treatment and care. FGAE provided comprehensive and continuous sexual and reproductive health services free of charge for female sex workers in 10 female sex worker-friendly clinics in regional capitals of the country.
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Thanks to the EC’s political and financial commitment and strategic steering, significant progress has been made in the last two decades toward ending HIV, tuberculosis, and malaria. In the face of the catastrophic impact caused by COVID-19 on the fight against the three diseases, the EC’s leadership remains as critical as ever.
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Aidsfonds supported ongoing efforts by sex worker-led organisation Rights not Rescue Trust (RnRT) Namibia to reach out to lawmakers, decision makers and the media. They managed to get sex workers'rights on the agenda of policy and law makers.
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Read a change story on how Aidsfonds supported North Star Alliance clinics to engage with influential community members in the support of sex workers through so-called Crisis Response Teams. The approach works: sex workers feel safer and face less violence from the community. In the last two years more than 47.000 sex workers received health care and HIV services they need.
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Read the story of how sex workers in Botswana, united in Sisonke, and partner BONELA set up a response system to enable sex workers who experienced violence to report cases immediately and thus have better access to the services they need.
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