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As countries strive to reach and sustain epidemic control, issues of sustainability and transition move to center stage. This panel will explore lessons learned about crafting sustainable health programs that can be transitioned from donor-supported to country-owned models. Drawing upon experience from Ministries of Health, academics, implementers, donors, and civil society, the panel will highlight key challenges and lessons learned.

18:30
THSA2001
Introductions and framing remarks
Wafaa El-Sadr, ICAP at Columbia University, United States
David Barr, Freemont Centre, United States
18:40
THSA2002
Sustainability: the view from PEPFAR
Michael Ruffner, Office of the Global AIDS Coordinator, United States
Slides
18:50
THSA2003
Sustainability: the view from the Global Fund
Ade Fakoya, The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria, Switzerland
19:00
THSA2004
Do less harm: modeling of HIV program contraction
Emily Hyle, Harvard University, United States
Slides
19:10
THSA2005
The impact of the PEPFAR "pivot" on non-priority sites in Uganda
Henry Zakumumpa, Makerere University, Uganda
Jess Wilhelm, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, United States
19:25
THSA2006
Q&A
19:40
THSA2007
The impact of Global Fund transition strategies on national HIV programs in Central Asia
Anna Deryabina, ICAP at Columbia University, Kazakhstan
Slides
19:50
THSA2008
What happens to HIV programs when donors leave?
Sharonann Lynch, Médecins Sans Frontières, United States
Slides
20:00
THSA2009
Zimbabwe's approach to HIV program transition and sustainability
Gerald Gwinji, Ministry of Health and Child Care, Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe
20:10
THSA2010
South Africa's approach to HIV program transition and sustainability
Yogan Pillay, National Department of Health, South Africa
20:20
THSA2011
Q&A