New guidelines have markedly increased the number of people living with HIV (PLHIV) eligible for treatment, straining the capacity of health systems in low-resource settings. In response, differentiated service delivery (DSD) has been developed to improve the quality and efficiency of HIV programs. Moving away from a “one size fits all” model, DSD tailors HIV services for diverse groups of PLHIV while maintaining the principles of the public health approach.
As countries take DSD to scale, there are important opportunities for joint learning. The HIV Coverage, Quality and Impact Network (CQUIN) coordinated by ICAP at Columbia University brings countries together to share DSD innovations and to work together towards sustainable high quality HIV programmes.
ICAP’s satellite convened experts from MOH, implementing partners, civil society, donors and other stakeholders to share innovations in differentiated service delivery via an interactive panel format.
