The document is an executive summary from the AVAC Report 2014/15 that discusses HIV prevention. It notes that while models focus on antiretroviral treatment for HIV positive people, other forms of prevention are inadequate and inaccurately defined, resourced, and implemented. The summary calls for minding this gap and putting prevention as a priority. It also provides brief overviews on global antiretroviral treatment coverage in 2014 and expectations for pre-exposure prophylaxis in Africa in 2015.

1. HIV Self-Testing
Reflections from Civil
Society’s Perspective
Mitchell Warren
27 February 2015
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

2. AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
www.avac.org
HIV Prevention On the Line
In any figure charting hoped-for
declines in HIV infections,
prevention is quite literally
causing the line to curve towards
zero.
But since most models focus
mainly on ART for HIV positive
people, other forms of
prevention are “on the line” in
the sense of being inadequately
and inaccurately defined,
resourced and implemented.

3. AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
www.avac.org
Key Recommendations

4. AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
www.avac.orgwww.avac.org
Taking Targets to Task: Mind the gap.

5. AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
www.avac.orgwww.avac.org
Put Prevention on the Line

6. AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
www.avac.orgwww.avac.org
Global ART Coverage (2014)

7. AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
www.avac.orgwww.avac.org
What to Expect for PrEP in Africa in 2015

8. AVAC Report 2014/15 Executive Summary:
HIV Prevention on the Line
November 2014
www.avac.orgwww.avac.org
PrEP: Proof-of-concept to prevention phenomenon