Prevention
on the Line
AVAC Report 2014/15
February 2015
HIV Prevention On the Line
In any figure charting hoped-for
declines in HIV infections,
prevention is quite literally
causing the line to curve towards
zero.
But since most models focus
mainly on ART for HIV positive
people, other forms of
prevention are “on the line” in
the sense of being inadequately
and inaccurately defined,
resourced and implemented.
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Key Recommendations
1
Align high-impact strategies with human
rights and realities.
2
Invest in an oral PrEP-driven paradigm
shift.
3
Demand short-term results on the path to
long-term goals.
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Key Recommendations
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Key Recommendations
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Taking Targets to Task: Mind the gap.
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
For targets to have impact, they need to tick all the boxes.
Right now, many targets don’t—or don’t exist at all.
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
An effective target can achieve results
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Targets that require work
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
VMMC targets, 2011 and today
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Put Prevention on the Line
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Key Recommendations
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Global ART Coverage (2014)
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Funding Civil Society Organizations:
Need to Increase for Impact
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
PrEP evaluation studies (12/2014)
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
What to Expect for PrEP in Africa in 2015
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
PrEP: Proof-of-concept to prevention phenomenon
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
HIV Prevention R&D Investment 2009-2013
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Injectable Options and Preventable Confusion:
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Pox-Protein Public-Private Partnership (P5)
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Tracking P5 Development
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
Conferences that made history—And must again
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
AVAC Report 2014/15: HIV Prevention On the Line
Analysis of the state of HIV
prevention research and
implementation
Exploration of targets, strategies
and resources needed across
the research-to-rollout spectrum.
http://www.avac.org/report201415
www.avac.org
AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014