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Premium member Presentation Transcript HIV-Stigma Research & Action What We Know Gaps and Next Steps : HIV-Stigma Research & Action What We Know Gaps and Next Steps Laura Nyblade XVI International AIDS ConferenceWhat We Know: What We Know HIV-stigma is: Barrier to universal access Universal Prevalent Differentially experienced by women and men Actionable MeasurableResearch to Action Program: Research to Action Program Disentangling HIV-stigma: Ethiopia, Tanzania, Zambia, Vietnam (2001-2003) Development & Adaptation of stigma reduction tools Understanding and Challenging HIV-stigma: Toolkit for action Measurement of stigma Develop stigma indicators & field-test for validity & reliability (Tanzania Indicators Field Test Group) Evaluation of stigma-reduction interventionsHIV-Stigma is Prevalent: HIV-Stigma is PrevalentDifferentially experienced by Women and Men: Differentially experienced by Women and MenUnderlying Causes : Underlying Causes Fear of casual infection of HIV remains high 46.6% of survey respondents in Tanzania feared HIV infection through one of 12 channels Stigmatizing attitudes remain high 50.4% agreed with 1 of 3 Shame items e.g. I would feel ashamed if someone in my family had HIV/AIDS 65.7% agreed with 1 of 4 judgment and blame items e.g. HIV/AIDS is a punishment for bad behavior Anti-Stigma Tools and Intervention Models Exist: Anti-Stigma Tools and Intervention Models Exist Anti-Stigma Toolkit : Anti-Stigma Toolkit Understanding and Challenging HIV-stigma: Toolkit for action Developed through a participatory process Based on research findings Available in English, French, KiSwahili, Amharic, Vietnamese, Portuguese (in progress) Adaptations and second edition in process Practical interventions in multiple settings using toolkit Community, government & faith leaders, health providers, PLHA, media Regional TOT program based out of Zambia (International HIV/AIDS Alliance)Interventions: Key Lessons learned: Interventions: Key Lessons learned Start at ‘home’ Recognition of stigma & discrimination Building skills Listen; Let go; Learn Open the Gate and build capacity among leaders Policy makers Community & religious leaders Interventions: Key Lessons learned: Interventions: Key Lessons learned Involve groups experiencing stigma: People Living with HIV or AIDS, MSM, sex workers, transgendered people, Injecting Drug Users, Carers Enhance visibility and raise awareness of S&D Address self-stigma Skills building for advocacy, defence of human rights, education of others Networking between stigmatized populations for joint solidarityInterventions: Key Lessons learned: Interventions: Key Lessons learned Target the media, police and healthcare workers Participatory approach: use the toolkit Diversified activities; use positive images of PLHA Sustained activities over time Incorporation into existing activities (e.g. HBC, Peer education, counseling) Ongoing support and refresher trainingRemaining Gaps and Next Steps: Remaining Gaps and Next StepsGaps and Next Steps: Gaps and Next Steps Studies to examine the relationship between: Reducing HIV-stigma and uptake of HIV services, treatment and prevention Availability of ART and prevalence of HIV-stigma Nexus between Gender, Stigma and Violence Layered (compounded) stigma Operations research to rigorously evaluate stigma- reduction programsGaps and Next Steps: Gaps and Next Steps Standardized set of stigma indicators Sharing best practices and collective learning Adaptation of successful tools and practices Scaling up Increased advocacy HIV Stigma Can Be Reduced: HIV Stigma Can Be Reduced We understand enough to act We have practical anti-stigma tools We have measures to evaluate Each of us can a make a differenceAcknowledgments: Acknowledgments Muhimbili University College of the Health Sciences and Kimara Peer Educators and Health Promoters Trust, Tanzania Miz Hasab Research Center, Ethiopia Zambart Project and Kara Counseling and Training Centre, Zambia Institute for Social Development Studies and Commission for Ideology and Culture, Vietnam USAID, GlaxoSmithKline’s Positive Action Programme, DFID, SIDA, AED/Change, Synergy Project, PACT, FHI, HorizonsToolkit, Research & Measurement Reports: Toolkit, Research & Measurement Reports WWW.ICRW.org You do not have the permission to view this presentation. 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WECC0101 Jolene Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 41 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: January 03, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript HIV-Stigma Research & Action What We Know Gaps and Next Steps : HIV-Stigma Research & Action What We Know Gaps and Next Steps Laura Nyblade XVI International AIDS ConferenceWhat We Know: What We Know HIV-stigma is: Barrier to universal access Universal Prevalent Differentially experienced by women and men Actionable MeasurableResearch to Action Program: Research to Action Program Disentangling HIV-stigma: Ethiopia, Tanzania, Zambia, Vietnam (2001-2003) Development & Adaptation of stigma reduction tools Understanding and Challenging HIV-stigma: Toolkit for action Measurement of stigma Develop stigma indicators & field-test for validity & reliability (Tanzania Indicators Field Test Group) Evaluation of stigma-reduction interventionsHIV-Stigma is Prevalent: HIV-Stigma is PrevalentDifferentially experienced by Women and Men: Differentially experienced by Women and MenUnderlying Causes : Underlying Causes Fear of casual infection of HIV remains high 46.6% of survey respondents in Tanzania feared HIV infection through one of 12 channels Stigmatizing attitudes remain high 50.4% agreed with 1 of 3 Shame items e.g. I would feel ashamed if someone in my family had HIV/AIDS 65.7% agreed with 1 of 4 judgment and blame items e.g. HIV/AIDS is a punishment for bad behavior Anti-Stigma Tools and Intervention Models Exist: Anti-Stigma Tools and Intervention Models Exist Anti-Stigma Toolkit : Anti-Stigma Toolkit Understanding and Challenging HIV-stigma: Toolkit for action Developed through a participatory process Based on research findings Available in English, French, KiSwahili, Amharic, Vietnamese, Portuguese (in progress) Adaptations and second edition in process Practical interventions in multiple settings using toolkit Community, government & faith leaders, health providers, PLHA, media Regional TOT program based out of Zambia (International HIV/AIDS Alliance)Interventions: Key Lessons learned: Interventions: Key Lessons learned Start at ‘home’ Recognition of stigma & discrimination Building skills Listen; Let go; Learn Open the Gate and build capacity among leaders Policy makers Community & religious leaders Interventions: Key Lessons learned: Interventions: Key Lessons learned Involve groups experiencing stigma: People Living with HIV or AIDS, MSM, sex workers, transgendered people, Injecting Drug Users, Carers Enhance visibility and raise awareness of S&D Address self-stigma Skills building for advocacy, defence of human rights, education of others Networking between stigmatized populations for joint solidarityInterventions: Key Lessons learned: Interventions: Key Lessons learned Target the media, police and healthcare workers Participatory approach: use the toolkit Diversified activities; use positive images of PLHA Sustained activities over time Incorporation into existing activities (e.g. HBC, Peer education, counseling) Ongoing support and refresher trainingRemaining Gaps and Next Steps: Remaining Gaps and Next StepsGaps and Next Steps: Gaps and Next Steps Studies to examine the relationship between: Reducing HIV-stigma and uptake of HIV services, treatment and prevention Availability of ART and prevalence of HIV-stigma Nexus between Gender, Stigma and Violence Layered (compounded) stigma Operations research to rigorously evaluate stigma- reduction programsGaps and Next Steps: Gaps and Next Steps Standardized set of stigma indicators Sharing best practices and collective learning Adaptation of successful tools and practices Scaling up Increased advocacy HIV Stigma Can Be Reduced: HIV Stigma Can Be Reduced We understand enough to act We have practical anti-stigma tools We have measures to evaluate Each of us can a make a differenceAcknowledgments: Acknowledgments Muhimbili University College of the Health Sciences and Kimara Peer Educators and Health Promoters Trust, Tanzania Miz Hasab Research Center, Ethiopia Zambart Project and Kara Counseling and Training Centre, Zambia Institute for Social Development Studies and Commission for Ideology and Culture, Vietnam USAID, GlaxoSmithKline’s Positive Action Programme, DFID, SIDA, AED/Change, Synergy Project, PACT, FHI, HorizonsToolkit, Research & Measurement Reports: Toolkit, Research & Measurement Reports WWW.ICRW.org