With only 34% of lower and middle-income countries’ HIV responses financed domestically (compared to 96% of other health systems costs), much work is needed to define and drive pathways toward increased sustainable financing of HIV prevention and treatment by 2030.
On December 10, we partnered with Results for Development to host this dynamic webinar that framed the state of HIV financing in lower- and middle-income countries, defined different financing channels, and featured a country case study from Kenya with exciting examples of mixed financing models underway.
Our panel of government and donor representatives and advocates rounded out the session by sharing practical insights, lessons, and considerations to keep in mind as countries move forward with sustainability planning and implementation.
Our panelists
- Ashneil Jain, Bureau of Global Health Security and Diplomacy, US Department of State
- Dr. Justin Koonin, UHC2030
- Diana Frymus, US Agency for International Development
- Dr. Duong Thuy Anh, Vietnam Administration of HIV/AIDS Control
- Dr. Trizah Tracey John, Kenya Ministry of Health
- Lillian Mworeko, International Community of Women living with HIV/AIDS—East Africa
- Dr. Grace Namaganda, Open Development LLC
- Mitchell Warren, AVAC
- Martin Slawek, Open Capital
Co-moderators
- Dr. Laurel Hatt, R4D
- Dr. Kimberly Green, PATH