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New global guidelines have markedly increased the number of people living with HIV (PLHIV) eligible for treatment, straining the capacity of health systems in low-resource settings. In response, differentiated service delivery (DSD) has been developed as a way to improve the quality and efficiency of HIV programs. Moving away from a “one size fits all” model, DSD tailors HIV services for diverse groups of PLHIV while maintaining the principles of the public health approach.

ICAP at Columbia University convenes the 10-country HIV Coverage, Quality and Impact Network (CQUIN), which fosters south-to-south exchange and joint learning directed at scaling up high quality DSD. Building on the lessons learned from CQUIN, this satellite will convene Ministries of Health, civil society, academics, and other implementers to discuss cutting edge issues related to DSD scale-up.

17:00
MOSA5801
Welcome
Wafaa El-Sadr, ICAP at Columbia University, United States
Slides
17:10
MOSA5802
Introductions and Framing Remarks
Peter O. Preko, ICAP at Columbia University, Swaziland
Wame Mosime, International Treatment Preparedness Coalition, Botswana
17:20
MOSA5803
Taking DSD to Scale in Zimbabwe
Tsitsi Apollo, Zimbabwe Ministry of Health and Child Welfare, Zimbabwe
Slides
17:30
MOSA5804
Mapping the Scale-up of DSD: a 13-country Health Facility Survey
Tiffany Harris, ICAP at Columbia, United States
Slides
17:40
MOSA5805
Q&A
17:50
MOSA5806
Estimating the Costs of DSD Scale-up
Ruanne Barnabas, University of Washington, United States
Slides
18:00
MOSA5807
Strengthening Laboratory Systems to Support DSD Scale-up
Anafi Mataka, Zimbabwe
Slides
18:10
MOSA5808
Optimizing Human Resources in the Context of DSD: An Interactive Tool for Clinic and Program Managers
Samson Kironde, University Research Co., LLC, United States
Slides
18:20
MOSA5809
Q&A
18:35
MOSA5810
What do Adolescents Want? A Survey of DSD Preferences Amongst Adolescents in Western Kenya
Elaine J. Abrams, ICAP at Columbia University, United States
18:50
MOSA5811
Closing Remarks
Wame Mosime, International Treatment Preparedness Coalition, Botswana
Peter O. Preko, ICAP at Columbia University, Swaziland