D1 |
Guidance on PrEP for serodiscordant couples, men and transgender women who have sex with men at high risk of HIV. Recommendations for use in demonstration projects |
WHO (2012) |
Guidance |
Recommendations specifically developed to address the daily use of antiretrovirals in HIV-uninfected people to block the acquisition of HIV infection (pre-exposure prophylaxis). At that stage evidence was available from studies with two groups: men and transgender women who have sex with men; and serodiscordant heterosexual couples |
D2 |
PrEP demonstration projects: a framework for country level protocol development |
WHO (2013) |
Guidelines |
Recruitment of the priority population for a PrEP program will be defined in each site, as well as the best methods to recruit these populations. In Brazil, adolescents who fit the profile of the population at risk were included |
D3 |
Recommendations for comprehensive care for adolescents and youth living with HIV/AIDS |
Brazilian Ministry of Health (2013) |
Recommendations |
The document aimed to present health professionals with aspects of comprehensive care that promote quality of life and quality of care, with themes related to the epidemiological aspects of HIV infection in this population, considerations about adolescence, diagnostic disclosure, adherence to treatment, sexual and reproductive health, nutritional assessment, and transition |
D4 |
Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations |
WHO (2014) |
Guidelines |
Consolidated guidelines document on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and care for key populations, the WHO brings together all existing guidance that is relevant to five key populations - MSM, people who inject drugs, people in prisons and other closed settings, sex workers, and transgender people - and updates on selected guidance and recommendations |
D5 |
HIV prevention, treatment, care and support for adolescents and youth |
UNAIDS (2014) |
Guidance note |
Aligns guidance with the HIV investment approach to ensure better coherence of support for HIV programs for adolescents and youth with impact evidence. Emphasizes the need to address and monitor responses for key neglected and vulnerable groups, including adolescents and key affected populations |
D6 |
Update. All in for adolescents |
UNAIDS (2014) |
News/Update |
Meeting held in Geneva (Switzerland), to develop strategies to face the HIV/AIDS situation among adolescents, convened by UNAIDS and UNICEF and partners, who drafted a joint action plan and were committed to fulfilling the “All In Agenda” by February 2015 |
D7 |
Update. World leaders unite towards ending the AIDS epidemic among adolescents |
UNAIDS (2014) |
News/Update |
Parallel event to the 69th United Nations General Assembly called All In! Towards Ending the AIDS Epidemic among Adolescents, coorganized by UNICEF, UNAIDS, and the governments of Brazil and Kenya, where representatives of the six regions supported the “All In!” initiative |
D8 |
Update. Treat, reform, educate, love: young people preparing to take the lead at AIDS 2014 |
UNAIDS (2014) |
News/Update |
The Youth Pre-Conference, which preceded AIDS 2014 in Melbourne (Australia), addressed various topics of interest to youth and created the Youth Action Plan, demanding youth participation in national, regional, and international discussions on AIDS policy, advocacy, and treatment |
D9 |
All in to #endadolescentaids |
UNAIDS (2015) |
Call for action document |
The “All In” strategic framework is in line with the visions of zero new HIV infections, zero AIDS-related deaths, and zero discrimination, monitoring and assessing efforts of existing national programs and expanding them to focus on results for adolescents |
D10 |
Health blog |
Brazilian Ministry of Health (2015) |
Blog/Interview |
Brazil leads unprecedented PrEP studies scheduled to start in 2016 in the Unitaid action in Brazil; studies on PrEP are carried out with this age group for the first time |
D11 |
Minutes of the 22nd Executive Board Meeting |
Unitaid (2015) |
Minutes of the Executive Board Meeting |
Meeting held in Brazil. Approves several items, including Resolution 5 Enabling Scale-up of PrEP and Linkage to Test as a New Area for Intervention
|
D12 |
PrEP - contextualizing a new option/oral PrEP - putting a new choice in context |
UNAIDS, WHO, and AVAC (2015) |
PrEP reference document |
PrEP basic information and implementation issues |
D13 |
WHO technical update on PrEP |
WHO (2015) |
Guidelines |
The role of PrEP as part of a comprehensive HIV prevention package for young women needs urgent consideration and WHO plans to develop this guidance in the first half of 2015 |
D14 |
Strengthening the adolescent component of national HIV programs through country assessments and the AADM tool |
UNICEF (2015) |
Guidelines |
All In is an initiative aimed at generating better outcomes for adolescents (10-19 years old) through critical changes in programs and policies that seeks to engage adolescents and unite stakeholders in all sectors to accelerate the reduction in deaths AIDS-related and new HIV infections among adolescents by 2020 |
D15 |
Resolution n. 9-2016-e |
Unitaid (2016) |
Resolution |
Presents conditions for Unitaid and UNICEF to conduct the project. It appoints UNICEF as the leading organization, making funding conditional for Unitaid and UNICEF to sign a grant agreement project. Countries involved: Brazil, South Africa, and Thailand |
D16 |
Minutes of the 49th CONITEC meeting |
CONITEC (2016) |
Minutes |
Technical staff from Fiocruz and from the PrEP Brazil Project presented the available scientific evidence on the use of prophylactic antiretroviral (tenofovir + emtricitabine = Truvada) among people at high risk for HIV infection. Discussions on the subject were suspended until Anvisa approved prophylactic indication of the drug. The initial PCDT proposal was not presented |
D17 |
Strengthening HIV programs for adolescents: early lessons from adolescent assessments to guide fast tracking of adolescent responses through All In |
UNAIDS and UNICEF (2016) |
Guidelines |
Tool to help countries identify equity and performance gaps that limit the impact of investments in adolescent programs and direct countries to actions that better target adolescents at greatest risk for infections, illness, and death |
D18 |
Ending the AIDS epidemic for adolescents, with adolescents - a practical guide to meaningfully engage adolescents in the AIDS response |
UNAIDS (2016) |
Guidelines |
Seeks to provide guidance on adolescent involvement in the AIDS response and broader health programs among efforts to end the AIDS epidemic by 2030 |
D19 |
All In to end the adolescent aids epidemic: a progress report |
UNAIDS and UNICEF (2016) |
Report |
It seeks to engage adolescents in rapid efforts to end the AIDS epidemic by 2030 and provides targets for 2020 |
D20 |
Appropriate medicines: options for PrEP |
WHO (2016) |
Guidelines |
Lack of data for adolescents and transgender people [note: this is also true regarding other PrEP drugs] |
D21 |
Resolution n. 9-2016-e |
Unitaid (2016) |
Resolution |
Enabling scale-up of PrEP and linkage to testing among sexually active older adolescents with substantial HIV risk (Brazil, South Africa, and Thailand) |
D22 |
Resolution n. 21-2017-e |
Unitaid (2016) |
Resolution |
International funding document for PrEP access for adolescent women in South Africa. Integrating PrEP into comprehensive services for adolescent girls and young women in South Africa |
D23 |
Resolution n. 7-2017-e |
Unitaid (2017) |
Resolution |
Release of funds for PrEP project in Brazil, Peru, and Mexico |
D24 |
Resolution n. 2-2021-e |
Unitaid (2017) |
Resolution |
Project term extension “Preparedness for the Rollout of Effective HIV Prevention among Key Affected Populations in Brazil, Peru and Mexico” |
D25 |
Minutes of the 52nd CONITEC meeting |
CONITEC (2017) |
Minutes |
Scientific evidence showed that the use of PrEP reduces the risk of HIV infection with > 70% efficacy, being directly related to adherence. The group decided to submit the topic to public consultation with a favorable preliminary recommendation, with some conditions |
D26 |
Minutes of the 55th CONITEC meeting |
CONITEC (2017) |
Minutes |
Unanimous recommendation to incorporate the use of TDF/FTC 300/200mg as PrEP in SUS for populations at increased risk of contracting HIV. Approval of the HIV PrEP Clinical Protocol and Therapeutic Guidelines |
D27 |
PCDT for PrEP to HIV: report recommendation |
CONITEC (2017) |
Report |
Proposed PCDT for HIV PrEP assessed by the Technical Subcommittee for the PCDT Assessment on CONITEC and CONITEC (52nd regular meeting) that favorably recommended the use of PrEP in writing |
D28 |
Report on the recommendations: TDF/FTC (300/200mg) as PrEP for population at higher risk of acquiring HIV |
CONITEC (2017) |
Report |
Presented scientific and epidemiological evidence to support the analysis for the incorporation of TDF/FTC 300/200mg as PrEP for HIV infection in SUS |
D29 |
PCDT for PrEP of risk for HIV infection |
Brazilian Ministry of Health (2017) |
PCDT |
PCDT for PrEP for HIV infection risks |
D30 |
WHO implementation tool for PrEP of HIV infection - module 9 |
WHO (2017) |
Guidelines |
Older adolescents and young people at substantial risk of HIV could also be included in PrEP services. It is important for providers to sensitively and non-judgmentally engage in a discussion with young people about their sexual partners and recognize and minimize risks of intimate partner violence while assessing HIV prevention options |
D31 |
Training workshop for the implementation of PrEP and innovations in HIV testing - Asia and the Pacific |
Unitaid, UNAIDS and WHO (2018) |
Workshop report |
Conducted in Thailand in 2018, the report highlights the challenges for implementing PrEP and using self-testing in the Asia-Pacific region. Indicates actions to be prioritized |
D32 |
UNITAID Annual Report 2016-2017 |
UNITAID (2018) |
Annual Report |
Projects and Actions carried out in 2016-2017 |
D33 |
WHO implementation tool for PrEP of HIV infection: module 12: adolescents and young adults |
WHO (2018) |
Guidelines |
The limited data available on young key populations suggest that they are even more disproportionately affected by HIV in most settings. Young members of key populations often face tremendous challenges, including legal and sociocultural issues related to societal attitudes about sexuality in youth |
D34 |
Agendas and presentations from CNAIDS meetings (114th to 126th) |
CNAIDS (2013 to 2018) |
Documents |
The website provided no documents of the 116th and 117th meetings. Since it also did not show the minutes of the other meetings, the research group decided to search for information on the discussions about PrEP using other documents |
D35 |
Enabling scale up of PrEP and Linkage to testing among sexually active adolescents who have sex with men, transgender women and their sexual partners with substantial HIV risk in Brazil |
2018 |
Research project |
Study project financed by Unitaid, developed in three city capitals of Brazil to (a) reduce HIV incidence among MSM and TrTGW adolescents; (b) assess the effectiveness of PrEP use among MSM and TrTGW adolescents aged 15 to 19 years |