NEWS

WEBINAR

WEBINAR

Sustaining HIV Vertical Transmission Prevention in the Face of Threats to Funding for Global Health: National Strategies for Resilience and Emergency Response
The Launch of HIVE: A United Front for Vertical Transmission Elimination

The Launch of HIVE: A United Front for Vertical Transmission Elimination

The global effort to end vertical HIV transmission and improve maternal and child health has taken a bold step forward with the launch of the HIV Impact Network for Vertical Transmission Elimination (HIVE). Convened by ICAP at Columbia University in partnership with Pediatric-Adolescent ...
The Vertical Transmission Elimination (VTE) VTE Capability Maturity Model (CMM): A Tool Helping Countries Identify Gaps and Assess Progress

The Vertical Transmission Elimination (VTE) VTE Capability Maturity Model (CMM): A Tool Helping Countries Identify Gaps and Assess Progress

How a Data-Driven Approach is Strengthening Health Systems and Accelerating the Fight Against HIV Vertical Transmission The VTE Capability Maturity Model (CMM) is a powerful health systems strengthening tool that helps countries assess their progress in eliminating vertical transmission of ...
The Road to HIVE: A Journey Toward Ending Vertical Transmission of HIV

The Road to HIVE: A Journey Toward Ending Vertical Transmission of HIV

In many parts of the world, a mother living with HIV can give birth without passing the virus onto her child. Thanks to advancements in treatment and prevention, vertical transmission of HIV has been nearly eliminated in some countries. Yet, in many high-burden countries, many infants are ...
WEBINAR

WEBINAR

Sustaining HIV Vertical Transmission Prevention in the Face of Threats to Funding for Global Health: National Strategies for Resilience and Emergency Response
ICAP and PATA Receive Funding From Gates Foundation to Support the Elimination of Vertical Transmission in Six African Countries

ICAP and PATA Receive Funding From Gates Foundation to Support the Elimination of Vertical Transmission in Six African Countries

Even though HIV prevention programs have averted an estimated 3.4 million new infections in children since 2000, 120,000 children between 0 to 14 years were newly infected in 2023 alone, according to the World Health Organization. As part of efforts to address the need for more effective ...