Resources
AIDS Care China, in collaboration with local partners, is piloting a software that helps keep people who use drugs in the community treatment system rather than arresting them and sending them to a compulsory detoxification centre.
People who inject drugs are not just defined by their drug use – like everyone, they have many roles in life and have many different needs. Convictus Ukraine is a non-governmental organisation that responds to these needs using a person-centred approach to ensure that its health and other support services effectively meet the diverse needs of people most at-risk of HIV in Kyiv.
Invisible and ignored: How can women who use drugs demand their sexual and reproductive health and rights?
Self-stigma among people affected by HIV significantly contributes to the alarming high rates of new HIV infections and AIDS-related mortality. We must therefore urgently invest in developing evidence-based programmes that reach those most at risk of self-stigma. To do this, we need to know what works. Frontline AIDS has carried out a systematic review of available evidence on what works to reduce self-stigma. The findings are summarised in this briefing.
This brief explains what community-based and led responses for health are, why they matter, and what’s required for them to play their full role in providing universal health coverage for everyone, everywhere.
Parliamentary briefing for members of the APPG on Global LGBT Rights in advance of the back bench debate to mark IDAHOBIT 2019.
This discussion paper demystifies and explains the concept of pooled financing for health so that civil society and community groups are able to engage with the debate and policy-making around Universal Health Coverage.
People who use drugs have human rights and fundamental freedoms, which countries must respect, protect and promote, both nationally and internationally. This report explains how the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) is relevant to people who use drugs and civil society activists, and presents a global analysis of recommendations made by UPR cycles completed between 2008 and 2017. It also provides recommendations and guidance to civil society on how to maximise opportunities the UPR provides to advance the rights of people who use drugs.
Invisible and ignored: How can women who use drugs demand their sexual and reproductive health and rights?
People who inject drugs are not just defined by their drug use – like everyone, they have many roles in life and have many different needs. Convictus Ukraine is a non-governmental organisation that responds to these needs using a person-centred approach to ensure that its health and other support services effectively meet the diverse needs of people most at-risk of HIV in Kyiv.
AIDS Care China, in collaboration with local partners, is piloting a software that helps keep people who use drugs in the community treatment system rather than arresting them and sending them to a compulsory detoxification centre.
Self-stigma among people affected by HIV significantly contributes to the alarming high rates of new HIV infections and AIDS-related mortality. We must therefore urgently invest in developing evidence-based programmes that reach those most at risk of self-stigma. To do this, we need to know what works. Frontline AIDS has carried out a systematic review of available evidence on what works to reduce self-stigma. The findings are summarised in this briefing.
Frontline AIDS is committed to the concept of Open Data.