Download NPTs in Context

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Body odour and sexual attraction wikipedia , lookup

Reproductive health wikipedia , lookup

History of human sexuality wikipedia , lookup

Sex in advertising wikipedia , lookup

Sex and sexuality in speculative fiction wikipedia , lookup

Consent (criminal law) wikipedia , lookup

Sexual attraction wikipedia , lookup

Female promiscuity wikipedia , lookup

Human male sexuality wikipedia , lookup

Human female sexuality wikipedia , lookup

Condom wikipedia , lookup

Reproductive health care for incarcerated women in the United States wikipedia , lookup

Lesbian sexual practices wikipedia , lookup

Slut-shaming wikipedia , lookup

Abstinence-only sex education in Uganda wikipedia , lookup

Safe sex wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
WWW.ICAD-CISD.COM
New Prevention
Technologies
Workshop
Module 2:
NPTs in context
National Policy
HIV prevention (including NPTs) is a core
component of the following national policy
frameworks:
 Leading Together: Canada Takes Action on
HIV/AIDS
 Federal Initiative to Address HIV/AIDS in Canada
 Canadian HIV Vaccines Initiative
 Canadian HIV Vaccines Plan
 Canadian Microbicides Action Plan
Percentage of at-risk people with
access to HIV prevention
<20% Sex workers with access to behaviour change
programmes
11% HIV+ pregnant women with access to PMTCT
Rose to 45%
recently
10–12% Adults in Africa accessing HIV testing
9% Men who have sex with men with access to appropriate
behaviour change programmes
9% Sexually active people with access to male condoms
8% Injection drug users with access to harm reduction
programmes
0
20
40
60
80
100
Imagine a full spectrum of
interventions
Point of
transmission
Prior to exposure



Rights-focused behaviour
change

Male & Female condoms
and lubricant
Voluntary counselling &
testing

Treatment to prevent
vertical transmission
(PMTCT)
Sexually transmitted
infection screening
and treatment

Male medical circumcision

Preventative vaccines

Pre-exposure prophylaxis
(PrEP)
After infection

Antiretroviral treatment

Treatment for opportunistic
infections

Basic care/nutrition
Prevention for positives

Clean injecting equipment


Post-exposure prophylaxis
(PEP)


Vaginal & rectal
microbicides


Cervical barriers

Education and rightsfocused behaviour change
Therapeutic vaccines
Functional cure
Vaccines
Male and female condoms
PrEP
PEP
Microbicides
PMTCT
HIV
Prevention
Cervical barriers:
vaginal diaphragms
Male
circumcision
Clean injecting
equipment
Voluntary
counselling and
testing
Protection in Primary Partnerships:
Difficult to Achieve

People generally are willing to use condoms
with new partners, or during casual or
commercial sex
 But once
“trust” enters the equation the
condom comes off
 Sex with a primary partner is the biggest source
of HIV infection among women globally
Why condoms are not enough
ABCs…not so simple
ABC—abstinence, be faithful, use a condom
 Abstinence – not relevant in the context of
primary sexual partnerships, and unrealistic for
most people
 Be Faithful – partner’s fidelity is outside of an
individual’s control
 Use Condoms - not relevant in the context of
primary sexual partnerships, doesn’t allow
conception, under control of male partner
Partial efficacy
Condoms
and NPTs
DISCUSSION QUESTION
What is higher priority:
 Advocating for improved access to existing
prevention interventions?
 Advocating for more prevention options?
 Both?
WHY?