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Much progress has been made in designing efficient and people-centered Differentiated Service Delivery (DSD) treatment models for people with "stable" HIV who are doing well on ART. In contrast, there has been less innovation about service delivery for people with advanced HIV disease – who still comprise almost one-third of people initiating ART - and those at high risk of disease progression.

ICAP at Columbia University is a leader in the design, development, implementation and evaluation of HIV programs, working hand in hand with Ministries of Health (MOH) and diverse partners. ICAP’s HIV Coverage, Quality and Impact Network (CQUIN) brings countries together to share DSD innovations and to work together towards sustainable high quality HIV programs.

This satellite will convene implementers from MOH, civil society, implementing partners, donors and other stakeholders.

17:00
Introductions & Framing Remarks
Jessica Justman, ICAP at Columbia University, United States
Slides
17:10
The challenge of advanced HIV disease
Satvinder Singh, World Health Organization, Switzerland
17:25
Differentiated Service Delivery models for people at high risk of HIV disease progression: a "call to action" from the CQUIN learning network
Peter O. Preko, ICAP at Columbia University, Swaziland
Slides
17:40
The PEPFAR perspective
Catherine Godfrey, PEPFAR / Office of the Global AIDS Coordinator, United States
Slides
17:55
Lessons from PHIA: Late diagnosis and partner risk
Andreas Haas, ICAP at Columbia University, United States
Slides
18:10
Q&A
18:20
Tackling the procurement bottleneck to enable DSD models for people with advanced HIV disease
Carolyn Amole, Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI), United States
18:30
DSD for people displaced by conflict: a perspective from South Sudan
Shambel Aragaw, ICAP at Columbia University, South Sudan
18:40
DSD models for people at high risk of HIV disease progression: community perspective
Stella Kentutsi, NAFOPHANU, Uganda
18:50
Q&A and closing remarks