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Outside East and southern Africa HIV epidemics continue to be concentrated among key populations (MSM, people in prisons, PWID, SW, transgender people). Despite significant numbers of new infections being reported in in populations where the overall incidence is low there is increasing evidence that these infections are occurring among people who have been previously part of KPs or have direct links to KP as current or former partners. KP epidemics are not static. In many countries epidemics are evolving to affect MSM in greater numbers, yet the response in many places has been inadequate. HIV and viral hepatitis prevalence remains significant among PWUD and patterns of drug use are changing. This satellite aims to re-focus efforts to provide effective HIV service for KP and to highlight particularly the potential of new community based prevention, testing and ART delivery approaches to reach more KP and provide a more effective HIV response.

10:15
Dedicating to Glenn Thomas
10:16
MOSA1401
Opening remarks – Unitaid’s commitments to maximizing the benefit of innovations for KP
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, World Health Organization (WHO), Switzerland
Lelio Marmora, Unitaid, Switzerland
10:21
MOSA1402
Why a refocus on KP is needed, the changing HIV epidemics in all regions Asia Key population re-focus
Tim Brown, East-West Center, United States
Slides
10:36
MOSA1403
Partner notification, HIV self-testing and social network testing
Irene Mukui, Ministry of Health, Kenya
Slides
10:46
MOSA1404
PrEP is not just a pill, but a comprehensive service for sex workers
Yogan Pillay, National Department of Health, South Africa
Slides
10:56
MOSA1405
Demedicalizing PrEP. How PrEP could be delivered outside of medical facilities to achieve a public health impact for MSM
Sheena McCormack, Medical Research Council Clinical Trials Unit at UCL, United Kingdom
Slides
11:06
MOSA1406
Comprehensive services for transgender people
Rattanawat Janamnuaysook, Thai Red Cross AIDS Research Centre, Thailand
Slides
11:16
MOSA1407
Opportunities for access to services in prison and beyond
Jonathan Smith, Correctional Services Canada, Canada
Slides
11:26
MOSA1408
The changing needs of people who use drugs: How can harm reduction best support people
Mat Southwell, EuroNPUD, United Kingdom
Slides
11:36
MOSA1409
Summary and discussion
Rachel Baggaley, World Health Organization (WHO), Switzerland