Une présentation émanant de l'Atelier sur le Mécanisme de Financement Mondial en Soutien à Chaque Femme Chaque Enfant qui a eu lieu à Nanyuki au Kenya.
Trans : les oublié-e-s de la Conférence de TorontoSanté des trans
Il s'agit d'un article publié dans le numéro spécialement consacré à la Conférence mondiale de lutte contre le sida de Toronto (2006) de la revue Transcriptases (n° 129, octobre 2006).
A travers une revue des résumés soumis à la Conférence en vue d'y obtenir la possibilité d'y présenter des recherches ou des programmes, l'auteur souligne la quasi-invisibilité des enjeux des personnes trans au sein de la Conférence. Il envisage les questions soulevées par les acteurs de la lutte contre le sida : prévalence du VIH, connaissance des comportements et des déterminants de santé, actions spécifiques de prévention et de soutien, santé sexuelle, droits humains bien entendu.
Analyse des determinants sociaux de la résistance au test de dépistage volont...AJHSSR Journal
Abstract : In Côte d'Ivoire, HIV/AIDS is stilla public health problem. The current situation due to the harmful
effects of HIV/AIDS on the health of young people remains worrying. The situation is worrying because the
majority of young people aged 18 to 35 at Habitat-Nimbo express concerns and resistance to taking the
voluntary HIV test. Our study which addresses this question, through its results, shows that various reactions
legitimize this posture. Thus, some justify this by the fact that HIV/AIDS is a strategy of local NGOs and
governments to capture money from donors, while for others, getting tested is the opening of a door
stigma/discrimination and social rejection of the individual. These social reactions to HIV/AIDS expose part of
the young population to high risks of contagion. Indeed, although Bouaké has the necessary infrastructure to
reach at least 90% of people screened and knowing the result, however this WHO objective (2015) remains
difficult to achieve because according to the Ministry of Health (2019) the screening rate is less than 40% varies
by region. Apart from screening tests, the adoption of prevention methods encounters enormous difficulties
among young people aged 18-35.This article is based on two theories, namely the theory of rational choice and
the theory of social representation to explain the behavior of refusal and the social justifications that legitimize it
among young people. Semi-structured interviews and a grid were used to collect the data, allowing information
to be collected from 20 young people who had expressed a refusal to the voluntary screening test.
Keywords: Attitudes, Screening, HIV/AIDS, Reluctance.
Casablanca 2010 : Le traitement ARV en tant que préventionVih.org
Présentation de Bernard Hirschel, Unité VIH/sida, Hôpitaux Universitaires de Genève, Genève, Suisse, pour la conférence francophone de Casablanca 2010.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Global Fund's New Funding Model (NFM) application process. It describes the NFM's emphasis on enhancing civil society and key population participation at all stages. It provides an overview of the application timeline and stages, including development of a National Strategic Plan, country dialogue, concept note submission and review, grant-making, approval, and implementation. It offers guidance for key populations and advocates on meaningful involvement at each stage, especially in developing robust epidemiological data and ensuring representation in country dialogue.
32nd board meeting communities delegation country dialogue position paperclac.cab
The study analyzed engagement of key populations (KPs) in country dialogue processes in 11 countries. It found that while engagement of some KPs improved due to new Global Fund requirements, meaningful involvement of communities affected by TB, malaria, prisoners, MSM, transgender people, sex workers and people who inject drugs remained problematic. Political contexts, weak community systems, lack of support and punitive laws presented barriers. The report recommends the Global Fund enforce requirements on inclusive engagement, provide clear guidelines and resources to support capacity building, and require long-term investments in human rights and community strengthening in concept notes.
Une présentation émanant de l'Atelier sur le Mécanisme de Financement Mondial en Soutien à Chaque Femme Chaque Enfant qui a eu lieu à Nanyuki au Kenya.
Trans : les oublié-e-s de la Conférence de TorontoSanté des trans
Il s'agit d'un article publié dans le numéro spécialement consacré à la Conférence mondiale de lutte contre le sida de Toronto (2006) de la revue Transcriptases (n° 129, octobre 2006).
A travers une revue des résumés soumis à la Conférence en vue d'y obtenir la possibilité d'y présenter des recherches ou des programmes, l'auteur souligne la quasi-invisibilité des enjeux des personnes trans au sein de la Conférence. Il envisage les questions soulevées par les acteurs de la lutte contre le sida : prévalence du VIH, connaissance des comportements et des déterminants de santé, actions spécifiques de prévention et de soutien, santé sexuelle, droits humains bien entendu.
Analyse des determinants sociaux de la résistance au test de dépistage volont...AJHSSR Journal
Abstract : In Côte d'Ivoire, HIV/AIDS is stilla public health problem. The current situation due to the harmful
effects of HIV/AIDS on the health of young people remains worrying. The situation is worrying because the
majority of young people aged 18 to 35 at Habitat-Nimbo express concerns and resistance to taking the
voluntary HIV test. Our study which addresses this question, through its results, shows that various reactions
legitimize this posture. Thus, some justify this by the fact that HIV/AIDS is a strategy of local NGOs and
governments to capture money from donors, while for others, getting tested is the opening of a door
stigma/discrimination and social rejection of the individual. These social reactions to HIV/AIDS expose part of
the young population to high risks of contagion. Indeed, although Bouaké has the necessary infrastructure to
reach at least 90% of people screened and knowing the result, however this WHO objective (2015) remains
difficult to achieve because according to the Ministry of Health (2019) the screening rate is less than 40% varies
by region. Apart from screening tests, the adoption of prevention methods encounters enormous difficulties
among young people aged 18-35.This article is based on two theories, namely the theory of rational choice and
the theory of social representation to explain the behavior of refusal and the social justifications that legitimize it
among young people. Semi-structured interviews and a grid were used to collect the data, allowing information
to be collected from 20 young people who had expressed a refusal to the voluntary screening test.
Keywords: Attitudes, Screening, HIV/AIDS, Reluctance.
Casablanca 2010 : Le traitement ARV en tant que préventionVih.org
Présentation de Bernard Hirschel, Unité VIH/sida, Hôpitaux Universitaires de Genève, Genève, Suisse, pour la conférence francophone de Casablanca 2010.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Global Fund's New Funding Model (NFM) application process. It describes the NFM's emphasis on enhancing civil society and key population participation at all stages. It provides an overview of the application timeline and stages, including development of a National Strategic Plan, country dialogue, concept note submission and review, grant-making, approval, and implementation. It offers guidance for key populations and advocates on meaningful involvement at each stage, especially in developing robust epidemiological data and ensuring representation in country dialogue.
32nd board meeting communities delegation country dialogue position paperclac.cab
The study analyzed engagement of key populations (KPs) in country dialogue processes in 11 countries. It found that while engagement of some KPs improved due to new Global Fund requirements, meaningful involvement of communities affected by TB, malaria, prisoners, MSM, transgender people, sex workers and people who inject drugs remained problematic. Political contexts, weak community systems, lack of support and punitive laws presented barriers. The report recommends the Global Fund enforce requirements on inclusive engagement, provide clear guidelines and resources to support capacity building, and require long-term investments in human rights and community strengthening in concept notes.
Engagement of key populations in the funding model reportclac.cab
This document summarizes the results of a study assessing the engagement of key populations in the Global Fund's new Funding Model process in 11 countries. The study found that while the Funding Model requirements helped promote some involvement of key populations for the first time, engagement was often limited and tokenistic. Meaningful participation requires long-term capacity building and community system strengthening. The report recommends improved communication, enforcement of inclusive engagement standards, and investments in community capacity and advocacy.
The document discusses the advocacy achievements of the Bridging the Gaps global partners from 2011-2014. It describes the program's establishment in 2011 with funding from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs to achieve universal access to HIV services for key populations. Through the efforts of global and local partner organizations, nearly 700,000 people received HIV services, over 200 organizations engaged in human rights advocacy, and key population services were integrated into nearly 100 health facilities. The document provides details on the program's approach and a theory of change to guide advocacy work.
This document discusses the issues faced by male sex workers globally. It notes that male sex workers experience invisibility due to assumptions that they are gay and that their needs fit narratives of female exploitation. They face criminalization both for sex work and homosexuality in many areas. This leads to barriers in health services due to stigma, and increased risks of violence from clients and authorities. However, male sex worker communities have mobilized to advocate for their rights and visibility through groups like NSWP. The document calls for greater awareness and understanding of the diversity of male sex workers' realities and needs.
The needs and rights of male sex workers (summary)clac.cab
The document discusses the needs and rights of male sex workers. It summarizes that male sex workers face invisibility, criminalization due to laws against sex work and homosexuality, and lack access to health services due to stigma. They also experience high levels of violence without legal protections. However, male sex workers have mobilized globally to advocate for their rights and challenge stereotypes through activism. The document calls for policymakers, donors, and service providers to acknowledge the diversity of male sex workers and ensure their full access to health, legal, and human rights.