Library

This website is intended to serve as a repository of relevant resources on HIV in humanitarian settings for actors working at country, regional and global levels. While we will try to make as many tools, guidance, advocacy materials and other resources available, it should be noted that the website does not aim to provide an exhaustive list of all existing resources.

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01 January 2019 | Source: Women's Refugee Commission, IAWG

Minimum Initial Service Package MISP For Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) in Crisis Situations: a Distance Learning Module

This is a self-instructional learning module based on the 2018 Inter-Agency Field Manual on Reproductive Health in Humanitarian Settings, “Chapter 3: Minimum Initial Service Package.”

01 January 2019 | Source: UNHCR and WFP

HIV in Humanitarian Contexts: Information Note 2019

Information note on HIV in humanitarian contexts and recommendations for action.

Conflict_and_health_msf_in_Yemen_and_CAR_2018

02 July 2018 | Source: Conflict and Health

Provision and continuation of antiretroviral therapy during acute conflict: the experience of MSF in Central African Republic and Yemen

Article summarizing the MSF experience and results of providing ART and implementing contingency plans during acute instability in the Central African Republic (CAR) and Yemen.

01 April 2018 | Source: MSF

HIV test and treat pilot project Yambio : bridging the gap between treatment and community in South Sudan

Brochure presenting the Yambio HIV test and treat pilot project implemented by MSF in South Sudanin view of bridging the gap between treatment and community.

01 April 2018 | Source: MSF

Yambio HIV community-based Test and Treat pilot project in South Sudan

Report to external partners describing the Yambio HIV community-based Test and Treat (T&T) pilot project meant to assess T&T feasibility and acceptability (‘Treat All’ as set out in WHO guidelines) through a community-based mobile HTC programme including same day antiretroviral (ARV) treatment initiation and the delegation of tasks to less specialised health staff. MSF wanted to document whether bringing HIV testing and treatment closer to patients’ homes, with simplified protocols and tools (‘Treat All’), would result in treatment outcomes similar to those of facility-based care.