The activity seeks to achieve improved TB and HIV/AIDS client outcomes through supporting community-led monitoring activities that will lead to improvements in health service quality. This activity will bolster community leadership, support robust community health sector engagement and increase community participation in health system decision-making.
The ICE-Screen TB - Asia project is designed to in part address these challenges by supporting programs and innovative implementers enhance the cost-effectiveness of community-wide systematic screening for TB in high-prevalence areas (here defined as estimated TB prevalence above 200/100,000, from countries listed below). By integrating advanced screening tools and methodologies, this initiative seeks to create models and associated evidence for cost-effective, scalable screening solutions.
In the past 20 years, the Kazakhstan HIV/AIDS response has evolved to become increasingly people‐centered,
a global best practice that aims to provide services that are safe, convenient and appropriate to the needs of
individual clients. The HIV/AIDS response in Kazakhstan is funded almost entirely by the Government of
Kazakhstan (GOK). In the recent years, significant progress has been made toward adopting services offered
in community‐based settings, tailored for key populations, including HIV rapid testing and self‐testing,
The purpose of this notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) is to support investigators who will form large, electronically-generated cohorts in Latin America of HIV-negative men who have sex with men (MSM), transgender women (TGW), people who inject drugs (PWID), and/or female sex-workers and follow them to study the epidemiology of HIV incidence. Continued follow-up of those persons who acquire HIV will be required to study the epidemiology of viral suppression.
