Global HIV/AIDS Initiatives Network

Researching National and Sub-National Effects of Global HIV/AIDS Initiatives at the Country Level

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Studies shown below have records matching your search criteria.

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Total records returned by search 69

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Records 1 to 10

• A Trickle or A Flood: Commitments and Disbursements for HIV/AIDS from the GFATM, PEPFAR and MAP

  This review of three GHIs’ commitment to and disbursement of funds in Uganda and Ethiopia identifies a number of challenges facing governments as they attempt to utilise large increases in external funding. Harmonisation and alignment with government systems remains a key challenge.
  

• Evaluation of the Local Fund Agent System

  This evaluation identifies strengths and weaknesses of the Global Fund’s LFA system. It provides a number of recommendations for the LFA that will assist it to produce better and more reliable information and programme quality.
  

• Global Fund Grant Programmes: An Analysis of Evaluation Scores

  This evaluation identifies positive and negative correlations between Global Fund grant evaluation scores and characteristics of health programme, the health sector, and the recipient country.
  

• Global Health: Global Fund has Improved its Documentation of Funding Decisions but Needs Standardized Oversight Expectations and Assessments

  This US Government Accountability Office report identifies improvements made by the Global Fund in terms of documenting information, but notes that it still has limited access to important information that would assist it to assess LFA performance more effectively.
  

• The Africa Multi-country AIDS Program 2000-2006: Results of the World Banks Response to a Development Crisis

  The principal assertion of the Report is: MAP is in the process of achieving the input and output results it set out to achieve. Although the report does not measure the effect of MAP on outcome and impact indicators, it nevertheless also asserts: MAP has made a contribution to improved outcomes. In support of this assertion, the report provides a detailed table of outcomes to which MAP has contributed.
  

• Partners in Impact: Results Report 2007

  This internal evaluation paints a positive picture of Global Fund performance to 2007 and highlights, amongst other things, the need to respond more effectively to the ‘cross-cutting’ challenges of capacity-building, reform of aid architecture, and performance-based funding .
  

• The Potential Impact of HIV/AIDS Interventions on the HIV/AIDS Epidemic in Africa: A Simulation Exercise for the World Bank

  The study compares three HIV/AIDS scenarios for prevention and treatment interventions by the World Bank that might assist it to calculate the number of lives saved, costs, and cost-effectiveness.
  

• PEPFAR Implementation: Progress and Promise

  The Institute of Medicine’s external evaluation of highlights PEPFAR’s achievements, but argues that the initiative’s programmes impede donor partners’ efforts to coordinate and harmonise their activities.
  

• Civil Society Participation in Global Fund Governance: Recommendations and Actionable Items.

  Overall, the report finds that Civil Society plays a “promising but uneven” role within the Fund. More specifically…
  

• Committing to Results: Improving the Effectiveness of HIV/AIDS Assistance

  The principal findings of this internal evaluation of the World Bank are: National AIDS strategies were not always prioritised or costed; supervision, and monitoring and evaluation (M&E), were weak; civil society had not been engaged; political commitment and capacity had been overestimated, and mechanisms for political mobilisation were weak; and bank research and analysis, whilst perceived to be useful, was not reaching policy makers in Africa.
  

Further information can be obtained from Aisling Walsh or from Neil Spicer, or from any of the individual country researchers.

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