Senegal
The background
Senegal has 41,000 people living with HIV, of which fewer than 21,000 people are on antiretroviral therapy (ART).
The problem
People living with HIV in Senegal face barriers to accessing prevention, treatment, and care services – including stigma and discrimination, lack of knowledge about HIV and treatment services, inconvenient clinic hours and wait times, and ARV side effects.
Related news articles
-
News: RCTO-WA Shows What Community Activism Can Achieve
2017 was a big year for the Regional Community Treatment Observatory in West Africa. Since launching in January last year, the RCTO-WA has established all 11 national observatories and the regional observatory. This involved recruitment...
-
Blog: Raising the Profile of Community Monitoring and Community Engagement at AFRAVIH 2018
This week, 4-7 April 2018, ITPC Global, ITPC West Africa, and ITPC MENA attended the 2018 Conférence Internationale Francophone VIH/Hepatites (AFRAVIH) in Bordeaux, France, helping to ensure treatment access issues – particularly as they affect...
-
News: Baseline Findings from Community Observatories Reinforce Known Treatment Access Barriers
The Regional Community Treatment Observatory in West Africa (RCTO-WA) is proud to release its first report: Why We Must Watch What Matters: Initial Findings from the RCTO-WA. Download the report: WHY WE MUST WHAT WHAT MATTERS:...
-
Blog: How Community Monitoring is Building Momentum in West Africa
The Difference a Year Can Make Since launching last year, the Regional Community Treatment Observatory in West Africa (RCTO-WA) has recruited and trained data collectors in each of the 11 focus countries, completed a baseline...
-
Activist Voice: Regional Community Treatment Observatory Continues Building Capacity for Community Monitoring
This past month, June 2017, ITPC and country partners gathered for three trainings as part of the Regional Community Treatment Observatory in West Africa (RCTO-WA), supported by the Global Fund. The three separate trainings –...
Related resources
-
Pourquoi surveiller l’essentiel : premières analyses de RCTO-WA
Lisez l’étude de référence du RCTO-WA réalisée en juin-juillet 2017. Le rapport identifie cinq obstacles clés à l’accès au VIH, aux services de prévention, de soins et de traitement et offre un aperçu critique du...
