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PATH
PATH has assembled an exceptional team of 11 partners with extensive experience addressing both local and global HIV/AIDS priorities. This team works in every region of the world. PATH’s AIDSTAR consortium can:
- Implement rigorous monitoring and evaluation activities to build an evidence base for successful programs.
- Respond quickly to diverse technical, functional, and geographic priorities.
- Provide a rich assortment of technical and programmatic expertise in innovative prevention, high-quality treatment, and community-involved care.
- Leverage successful and participatory working relationships with local, national, and regional institutions to further strengthen local capacity.
PATH is an international, nonprofit organization that creates sustainable, culturally relevant solutions, enabling communities worldwide to break longstanding cycles of poor health. By collaborating with diverse public- and private-sector partners, PATH helps provide appropriate health technologies and vital strategies that change the way people think and act. PATH’s work improves global health and well-being. PATH has 28 offices in 18 countries. PATH currently works in more than 65 countries in the areas of health technologies, maternal and child health, reproductive health, vaccines and immunization, and emerging and epidemic diseases. Our partnership includes the following organizations:
- Chemonics International has managed more than 900 projects in 139 countries and is currently providing leadership in rapid response to USAID priorities and knowledge management.
- Dimagi, a small business, provides expertise in developing appropriate data-collection technology for health systems, including hardware, software, and training for use.
- The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation seeks to prevent pediatric HIV infection and to eradicate pediatric AIDS via research, advocacy, and service delivery programs for children and families.
- Health and Development Africa (HDA), based in South Africa, offers leadership in research and assessments related to policy formulation and development of capacity-building strategies for the southern Africa region.
- International HIV/AIDS Alliance is a global partnership of national-based nongovernmental organizations and country offices working to prevent HIV infection; improve access to HIV treatment, care, and support; and lessen the impact of HIV and AIDS worldwide, particularly among the most vulnerable and marginalized.
- The International Rescue Committee (IRC) has been a leading provider of reproductive health services in conflict zones worldwide for over ten years. As a founder member of the Reproductive Health Response in Crisis (RHRC) consortium, IRC combines active policy and advocacy work with in-depth practical experience of field implementation.
- International Relief and Development (IRD) provides expertise and leadership in the rehabilitation, expansion, and management of infrastructure and facilities related to the scale-up of HIV/AIDS services.
- International Training & Education Center on HIV (I-TECH), at the University of Washington, promotes activities that increase human and organizational capacity for providing HIV/AIDS treatment and care and support in countries and regions hardest hit by the AIDS epidemic.
- MIDEGO, Inc., is an 8(a) small woman-owned business that provides expertise in the integration of knowledge and data for decision-making for use by front-line service providers working on field projects.
- Westat offers skills and capacity strengthening expertise in program evaluation and special studies across a range of subjects, including HIV/AIDS. With more than 30 years of experience, Westat is a leading statistical survey research organization with a reputation for thoughtful and innovative design, high-quality data collection, and expert statistical and interpretive analysis.
- World Relief is a faith-based organization providing expertise and leadership in liaising and coordinating with churches of all denominations for HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and support, and treatment; stigma and discrimination; and gender programs.
To learn more about the PATH AIDSTAR project, visit www.path.org or contact Suzanne Rexing, AIDSTAR Program Manager (srexing@path.org), or Rebecca Husband (rhusband@path.org).
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