Publications
Making U.S. Foreign Assistance Work
Recognizing women's and girls' sexual and reproductive health and rights are critical to sustainable global development.
Download this PDF

Implications of U.S. Policy Restrictions for HIV Programs Aimed at Commercial Sex Workers
A documentation of the ground-level impact of U.S. foreign policy on sex workers, exposing the negative reality of current legislation.
Download this PDF

U.S. Global AIDS Policy and HIV Prevention
An overview of U.S. global aids policy and HIV prevention and CHANGE's recommendations to reform specific elements.
Download this PDF

A Woman-Centered Approach to the U.S. Global Health Initiative
This policy brief defines what a woman-centered approach is by identifying its key elements, providing examples of what it looks like, and demonstrating its importance for the success of the GHI.
Download this PDF

PEPFAR Five-Year Strategy, December 2009
This global epidemic requires a comprehensive, multisectoral approach that expands access to prevention, care and treatment. As PEPFAR works to build upon its successes, it will focus on transitioning from an emergency response to promoting sustainable country programs.
Download this PDF

Walking the Talk: Putting Women’s Rights at the Heart of the HIV and AIDS Response
Using research from 13 countries, this report demonstrates that gender inequalities and the persistent and systematic violation of their rights are leaving women and girls disproportionately vulnerable to HIV and AIDS.
Download this PDF

Debunking the Myths in the U.S. Global AIDS Strategy: An Evidence-Based Analysis
An evaluation of the degree to which the administration's Strategy fulfills its own stated objectives and to identify existing gaps in efforts to address those at risk of infection and those living with HIV/AIDS.
Download this PDF

Celebrating Life: Fifth Annual Report to Congress on PEPFAR, 2009
Just 5 years ago, only 50,000 people living with HIV in all of sub-Saharan Africa were receiving antiretroviral treatment (ART). Recognizing that HIV/AIDS was and is a global health emergency requiring emergency action, President George W. Bush and a bipartisan, bicameral Congress reflected the compassion and generosity of the American people.
Download this PDF

Page 1 of 2 pages



Email This Page
Share This Page


