THRIVE aims to dramatically reduce mortality among adults and children living with HIV by enabling access to critical prevention, screening, and treatment commodities, and centering local leadership and community-owned solutions to find and serve people living with AHD where they are.
This work is made possible with the support of Unitaid through the Clinton Health Access Initiative-led THRIVE project in partnership with Afrocab and Penta.
Across many high-burden countries, HIV programs are entering a period of significant transition. As donor funding shifts and health systems face growing pressure to deliver more with fewer resources, countries are increasingly integrating HIV services into broader health care systems. This shift offers important opportunities to improve efficiency, strengthen sustainability, and ensure that HIV services remain accessible in the long term.
Drawing on the Unitaid-funded THRIVE project, implemented by CHAI in partnership with AFROCAB and Penta, this session will examine how integration is playing out in practice.
In Kasenyi, Uganda, three-month-old Innocent Ainnomugisha was fighting a battle for survival. At an age where life should be just beginning, Innocent was already enduring the dual burden of HIV and Tuberculosis (TB).
"By deepening collaboration, expanding the scope of work, and embracing innovation, there is hope that the target of ending AIDS by 2030 remains within reach. The work continues, and the world must remain united in this essential mission."
Dr. Nathan Ford
Scientific Officer, WHO
AHD Alliance co-chair
This work was made possible with the support of Unitaid through the Clinton Health Access Initiative-led THRIVE project in partnership with Afrocab and Penta
