Jul 3, 2025 | Webinar

Preventing Incident HIV Infection Among Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women

Integrating Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Within Antenatal and Postnatal Services

In this webinar, countries shared practical experiences on pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for pregnant and breastfeeding women (PBFW), including innovative approaches, successes, challenges, and adaptations that support initiation and continuity. 

Background

As countries face declining HIV funding, prioritizing prevention is both a strategic and cost-effective response. Preventing new infections, especially among vulnerable populations like pregnant and breastfeeding women (PBFW), can reduce long-term treatment costs and advance progress towards the elimination of vertical transmission. WHO recommends PrEP for HIV negative people who are at risk of HIV acquisition.

Objectives 

By the end of the session, participants will; 

  • Learn about the current WHO recommendations on PrEP for PBFW.  
  • Gain insights on the successful strategies and innovative approaches to increase PrEP uptake and continuity.  
  • Understand the implementation challenges as well as adaptations made during implementation. 

More News

HIVE M&E Community of Practice Prioritizes Tracking PrEP Continuation as Countries Expand Long-Acting Options

HIVE M&E Community of Practice Prioritizes Tracking PrEP Continuation as Countries Expand Long-Acting Options

Prevention in Practice with Mozambique’s Dr. Maira Marra: “HIVE Is a Network That Gives Us a Push”

Prevention in Practice with Mozambique’s Dr. Maira Marra: “HIVE Is a Network That Gives Us a Push”

Accelerating Prevention for Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women: Highlights from the April 2026 HIVE Network Meeting

Accelerating Prevention for Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women: Highlights from the April 2026 HIVE Network Meeting

Prevention in Practice with Zambia’s Dr. Chimika Phiri: “Integrating Services Into Maternal and Child Health Has Strengthened Our VTP Response”

Prevention in Practice with Zambia’s Dr. Chimika Phiri: “Integrating Services Into Maternal and Child Health Has Strengthened Our VTP Response”

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