Malaria, HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis (TB) present unique risks to refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) around the world. High levels of mobility, poor living conditions and exposure to violence can all contribute to increased risk of exposure and decreased access to health services. As one of the largest financiers of global health programs, The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria is a vital source of support to ensure refugees and IDPs have access to quality disease prevention, treatment and care services. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the United Nations Foundation performed a review of how refugees and IDPs were included in Global Fund applications between 2002-2019. Global results and downloadable scorecards for each eligible country can be found below.
Continue readingEstimation of the impact of the CAR conflict on patient mortality and definition of patient-level risk factors for mortality
Continue readingThis study explores whether current policies and services adequately address the SRHR and HIV needs of adolescent girls and young women in emergencies, and identifies missed opportunities to support those living with HIV. A scoping review of literature (2002–2017), desk review of guidance documents, and expert consultations informed the analysis.
Continue reading6th edition of the Interagency Emergency Reproductive Health Kits manual which provides information on the kits' contents, use and ordering procedures. These specially designed pre-packaged kits contain the essential medicines and health technologies, equipment and supplies needed to implement the service objectives of the Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for sexual and reproductive health in crisis. These include post rape kits, blood transfusion kits, as well as treatment of STIs kits.
Continue readingThis Handbook guides gender-based violence (GBV) coordinators and the wider humanitarian community in taking concrete action from preparedness through recovery. It emphasizes collaborative efforts across sectors and organizations for unified prevention, response, and risk mitigation strategies to effectively address gender-based violence. It considers HIV as a cross-cutting issue.
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