What is HIV and AIDS?

7) How are
vulnerabilities to HIV
considered at all levels
of programme and
projects?
There is little or no
knowledge of the
direct or indirect
vulnerabilities of HIV
on programmes and
projects.
Programme staff
begin to understand
some of the direct
and indirect
vulnerabilities of HIV
on their work and for
their beneficiaries.
people living and affected
by HIV to better understand
their needs.
Monitor the projects with
involvement of all
stakeholders. What are the
impacts so far, has it helped
or hindered? Increasing or
reducing vulnerability?
Organise training on HIV as
a development issue for all
staff. how does it increase
poverty? What makes
people vulnerable? What
impact does it have on a
community? Impact on a
town, country?
Use one project as a
case-study, analyse the
vulnerabilities to HIV.
Develop an action plan to
reduce the vulnerabilities.
Monitor the changes, are
there any? If so what?
Programme staff
are aware of the
vulnerabilities of
HIV and are
implementing
changes to their
work.
them more
relevant to their
lives.
Process
designing
projects
of
changed to
include
analysing
:
vulnerability to
HIV and making
action plan to
reduce
vulnerability.
Ask HIV and
AIDS partners to
look over any
project
proposals
assess
to
批注 [B9]: This is a sensitive area.
It can be easy to make people
living with HIV feel that they are
being exploited. Involvement
must be genuine and without
judgment.
Confidentiality must be assured.