1. What We Do

ST. VINCENT SNF THE GRENADINES HIV/AIDS PREVENTION AND CONTROL

Abstract*

The objective of the HIV/AIDS Prevention and Control Project is to support the national program aimed at preventing and to controlling the spread of the epidemic, and to mitigate the socio-economic impact of the disease. The project will use a two pronged strategy: targeting interventions at high risk groups, and implementing non-targeted activities for the general population. Successful achievement of the development objective will: (a) have high...

* The project abstract is drawn from the PAD, SAR or PGD and may not accurately reflect the project's current nature

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Development Objective

The objective of the Project is to assist the Government in controlling the spread of the HIV/AIDS epidemic through: (a) the scaling up of programs for the prevention of HIV/AIDS, targeting in particular both HIV/AIDS high-risk groups and the general population; (b) the scaling up of programs for the treatment and care of people living with HIV/AIDS; (c) the reduction of the degree of stigma and discrimination associated with HIV/AIDS; and (d) the strengthening of the institutional capacity of the Ministry of Health and Environment (MOHE), other related Government agencies and civil society organizations to ensure the effectiveness and the sustainability of the project.

Key Details

Project Details

  • P076799

  • Closed

  • Christine Pena

  • N/A

  • US$ 7.00 million

  • B

  • Not Applicable

  • April 30, 2011

  • BANK APPROVED

  • July 29, 2021

  • Notes

Sectors

Created with Highstock 5.0.14FY17 - Central Government(Central Agencies)FY17 - Central Government (Central Agencies)FY17 - HealthFY17 - Social Protection

Themes

Project Map

Interactive Map

Finances

Financing Plan (US$ Millions)

No data available.
Financier Commitments
International Bank for Reconstruction and Development 3.50
IDA Credit 1.75
IDA GRANT FOR HIV/AIDS 1.75

Total Project Financing (US$ Millions)

Product Line IBRD/IDA
IBRD Commitment 3.50
IDA Commitment 3.50
IBRD + IDA Commitment 7.00
Lending Instrument
Grant Amount N/A
Total Project Cost** 7.00

Summary Status of World Bank Financing (US$ Millions) as of July 31, 2025

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No data available.
Financier Approval Date Closing Date Principal Disbursed Repayments Interest, Charges & Fees

Detailed Financial Activity as of July 31, 2025

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No data available.
Period Financier Transaction Type Amount (US$)
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 20,811.40
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Int Charges 4,838.64
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Int Charges 4,838.64
Feb 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 20,667.90
Feb 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 222.07
Feb 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Int Charges 4,808.38
Feb 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Int Charges 4,808.38
Jul 6, 2004 IBRD-72510 Loan Commitment 3,500,000.00
Jul 6, 2004 IDA-H1110 Loan Commitment 1,750,000.00
Jul 6, 2004 IDA-39460 Loan Commitment 1,750,000.00
Feb 15, 2024 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 20,618.42
Feb 15, 2024 IDA-39460 Int Charges 4,726.54
Feb 15, 2024 IDA-39460 Int Charges 4,726.54
Feb 15, 2024 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 44.12
Aug 15, 2020 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,020.34
Aug 15, 2020 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,020.34
Aug 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Aug 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 36.94
Aug 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 1,645.48
Aug 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 1,168.50
Aug 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Aug 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Feb 15, 2020 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,183.33
Feb 15, 2020 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,527.07
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 22,504.62
Feb 15, 2021 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 18.30
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,598.97
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,598.97
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Int Charges 607.67
Feb 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Int Charges 607.67
Feb 15, 2021 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 812.76
Feb 15, 2021 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 581.28
Feb 15, 2021 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 715.75
Feb 15, 2021 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 65,282.66
Feb 15, 2021 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 58,714.15
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Int Charges 54.53
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Int Charges 54.53
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 22,185.97
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,491.04
Aug 15, 2021 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,491.04
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Int Charges 4,949.88
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Int Charges 4,949.88
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Int Charges 78.72
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Int Charges 78.72
Aug 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 20,624.58
Feb 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 367.45
Feb 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,513.76
Feb 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,250.04
Feb 15, 2022 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,250.04
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Int Charges 126.40
Aug 15, 2023 IDA-39460 Int Charges 126.40
Feb 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 2,930.14
Feb 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Feb 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 92.90
Feb 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 4,143.60
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,834.27
Aug 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 3,517.38
Aug 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Aug 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Aug 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Aug 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 4,976.34
Aug 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 111.52
Feb 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 5,809.04
Feb 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,092.31
Feb 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,616.61
Feb 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,616.61
Feb 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 566.01
Feb 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Feb 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2020 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,527.07
Feb 15, 2020 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 177.27
Feb 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Feb 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 2,478.18
Feb 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 1,755.74
Feb 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Feb 15, 2020 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 55.60
Aug 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 3,310.92
Aug 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 2,342.94
Aug 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Aug 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Aug 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Aug 15, 2019 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 74.24
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Int Charges 148.60
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Int Charges 148.60
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,468.07
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,635.38
Aug 15, 2019 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,635.38
Aug 15, 2020 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 325.99
Aug 15, 2020 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,693.31
Feb 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 7,474.46
Feb 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 5,279.06
Feb 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Feb 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Feb 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 20,870.30
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Int Charges 239.59
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Int Charges 239.59
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,798.90
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Int Charges 6,212.66
Aug 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Int Charges 6,212.66
Aug 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 186.06
Aug 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 8,307.16
Aug 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 5,866.26
Aug 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Aug 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Int Charges 211.37
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,594.45
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,594.45
Aug 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 4,691.82
Aug 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Aug 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Aug 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,983.06
Feb 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 215.39
Feb 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Feb 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Feb 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 4,104.60
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Int Charges 855.47
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Int Charges 855.47
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,608.49
Aug 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,834.27
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,334.98
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,334.98
Feb 15, 2018 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 130.14
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Int Charges 524.25
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Int Charges 524.25
Feb 15, 2018 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 22,783.28
Aug 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 148.78
Aug 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 6,641.76
Aug 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Int Charges 211.37
Aug 15, 2015 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 929.18
Aug 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Aug 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Aug 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Aug 15, 2015 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 20,995.77
Aug 15, 2015 IDA-39460 Int Charges 6,413.06
Aug 15, 2015 IDA-39460 Int Charges 6,413.06
Aug 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 223.38
Aug 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 9,972.58
Aug 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 7,040.74
Feb 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 10,805.28
Feb 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 7,627.92
Feb 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Feb 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Feb 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2015 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 212.81
Feb 15, 2015 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,897.40
Aug 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 8,215.14
Aug 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Aug 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 260.66
Feb 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 204.72
Feb 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 9,139.90
Feb 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 6,453.46
Feb 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Feb 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Feb 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 15.35
Feb 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 21,943.66
Feb 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Int Charges 6,099.35
Feb 15, 2016 IDA-39460 Int Charges 6,099.35
Aug 15, 2016 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,727.60
Feb 15, 2017 IDA-39460 Int Charges 5,727.60
Feb 15, 2017 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 167.40
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 0.41
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 18.50
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 13.05
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 297.96
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 13,303.42
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 9,389.62
Aug 15, 2013 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Aug 15, 2013 IDA-39460 Int Charges 7,059.08
Aug 15, 2013 IDA-39460 Int Charges 7,059.08
Aug 15, 2013 IDA-39460 Int Charges 55.00
Aug 15, 2013 IDA-39460 Int Charges 55.00
Feb 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 279.32
Feb 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 12,470.70
Feb 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 8,802.38
Feb 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 729.75
Feb 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Feb 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Int Charges 29.37
Feb 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Int Charges 29.37
Feb 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Int Charges 7,177.12
Feb 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Int Charges 7,177.12
Aug 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 11,637.98
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Int Charges 28.96
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Int Charges 28.96
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Loan Repay 23,883.87
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Int Charges 7,165.16
Aug 15, 2014 IDA-39460 Int Charges 7,165.16
Aug 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 66,884.40
Aug 15, 2014 IBRD-72510 Loan Repay 59,315.36
Feb 15, 2015 IDA-39460 Int Charges 6,550.14
Feb 15, 2015 IDA-39460 Int Charges 6,550.14
Feb 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 0.05
Feb 15, 2015 IBRD-72510 Int Charges 242.01
Footnotes

Ratings

IMPLEMENTATION RATINGS

Name Review Date
Financial Management Moderately Unsatisfactory 2011-09-07
Overall Implementation Progress (IP) Moderately Satisfactory 2011-09-07
Project Management Satisfactory 2011-09-07
Monitoring and Evaluation Moderately Satisfactory 2011-09-07
Progress towards achievement of PDO Moderately Satisfactory 2011-09-07
Procurement Moderately Satisfactory 2011-09-07
Counterpart Funding Moderately Unsatisfactory 2011-09-07

COMPLETION RATINGS

INDICATORIMPLEMENTATION COMPLETION & RESULTS REPORT: 10-31-2011
OutcomesModerately Satisfactory
Risk to Development OutcomeNegligible
Bank PerformanceModerately Satisfactory
Borrower PerformanceModerately Satisfactory
Government PerformanceModerately Satisfactory
Implementing AgencyModerately Satisfactory

INDEPENDENT EVALUATION RATINGS

INDICATORICR REVIEW: 07-11-2012PROJECT PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT REPORT:
Outcome RatingModerately Unsatisfactory N/a
Risk To Development OutcomeModerateN/a
Bank PerformanceModerately UnsatisfactoryN/a
Borrower PerformanceModerately SatisfactoryN/a
Government PerformanceModerately SatisfactoryN/a
Implementing AgencyModerately SatisfactoryN/a
Icr QualitySatisfactoryN/a
M&e QualityModestN/a

Results Framework

PROJECT DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVE INDICATORS

INDICATORBASELINECURRENTTARGET
  • Standards of care reviewed and updatedValuestandards of care not reviewed and updatedstandard of care reviewed and updatedstandard of care reviewed and updated
    DateMay 27, 2004April 30, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentIndicator target met by late 2004 when SVG adopted the Clinical Guidelines for the Care and Treatment of HIV-infected persons inthe Caribbean
  • Treatment protocols developedValueTreatment protocols to be developedTreatment protocols developedtreatment protocols developed
    DateMay 27, 2004December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentIndicator met by late 2004 when SVG adopted the Clinical Guidelines for the Care and Treatment of HIV-infected persons in theCaribbean which includes treatment protocols
  • Referral and follow systems specified by December 2004ValueReferral and follow-up systems to be specifiedReferral and follow-up systems specifiedReferral and follow-up systems specified
    DateMay 27, 2004December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentIndicator met in late 2004 when SVG adopted the Clinical Guidelines for the Care and Treatment of HIV-infected persons in theCaribbean which includes referral and follow-up systems
  • Reduce number of new HIV casesValuenew reported HIV cases: 10864 cases or a 41% reductionless than 100; 10% decrease
    DateMay 27, 2004December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentThis indicator is worded as % of HIV positive cases in the PAD results framework and refers to a % decrease in incidence rate ornew casesTarget surpassed. Data is for Jan to Dec 2010 period.
  • % of AIDS cases reducedValue0.00-56.000.00
    DateMay 28, 2004December 31, 2010
    Comment0% starting at 75 cases. Please note that PAD refers to this as % decrease in incidence rate of HIV or new HIV casesTarget surpassed. 33 cases were reported in 2010, representing a 56% decline in new AIDS cases.
  • By 2008, at least 30% of respondents demonstrate knowledge of HIV and STI prevention methodsValuegeneral population:25-49 years old: 89%15-24 yeageneral population:14 to 17 years of age: 85% use
    DateMay 31, 2006December 31, 2008
    CommentTarget met before 2008 based on OECS-BSS survey of 2005-2006Target continues to be exceeded for the 14 to 17 age group for which data is available. Source: UNICEF 2008 KAP survey. Nocomparable BSS survey conducted since 2005-2006 but even as far back as 2005-2006, target was met using the BSS.
  • Training programs for providers, PLHWAs, and their families developed by December 2004ValueNo training programs developedTraining programs for providers, PLHIV, and their Training programs for providers, PLHWAs, and their
    DateMay 27, 2004December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentTarget met. Training programs were developed during the course of project implementation
  • % of infected and affected individuals who received supportive counseling over the last 12 monthsValue267 persons received voluntary counseling and test1,863 persons received supportive counseling after4000
    DateDecember 31, 2006December 31, 2010December 30, 2009
    CommentThis is for calendar year 2010. In 2009, 3,781 persons were tested and received supportive counseling; this number is close tothe4,000 target for calendar year 2009.Target to be confirmed for 2010.
  • % of companies with non-discriminatory policies and practices in recruitment and benefits for employees infected with HIV ValueNoneExact % not available yet but Employer's FederatioNot available
    DateDecember 31, 2004April 29, 2011April 30, 2011
    Comment
  • % of people surveyed expressing an accepting attitude toward people with HIVValue15-24 years old: 4%25-49 years old: 6%No comparable data breakdown and source available To be confirmed
    DateMay 26, 2006December 31, 2008April 30, 2011
    CommentSource: BSS 2005-2006Source: UNICEF KAP 2008 survey
  • People can correctly identify two ways of preventing HIV infectionsValue95%not available because it requires BSS to determine100%
    DateMay 26, 2006April 30, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentSource: BSS 2005-2006No follow-up BSS but recently completed MSM survey could provide data on specific high risk group.
  • Legal and policy measures to guard the human rights of all PLWHA and their significant others in placeValueLegal and policy measures to guard human rights ofNational policy development process is ongoing. A Legal and policy measures to guard the human right
    DateMay 27, 2004April 30, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentIn progress. With PANCAP's assistance, a law, ethics and human rights national assessment was undertaken in SVG and two reportswere prepared: the 1st was a desk review of laws and policies in country as they relate to HIV/AIDS human rights issues and thesecond report was prepared following community consultations addressing the findings of the 1st report. PANCAP developed modelpolicy and legislation and based on this the national policy development is ongoing.
  • NGOs contracted to provide care for PLHWAs and their familiesValue3.0014.0015.00
    DateMay 27, 2004December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentIndicator nearly achieved. Please note that this indicator was originally included in the PAD to reflect national commitment to anHIV/AIDS response and did not have a specific target. Target was set during project implementation.
  • By 2008, at least 50% of businesses in the Tourism Industry with workplace programs for education among staffValueNot availableTraining sessions were regularly conducted with ToNot applicable since target was set at 50% by 2008
    DateMay 27, 2004April 30, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentPercentage of businesses in the tourism industry with workplace programs for education among staff not available but trainingsessions on HIV/AIDS were regularly conducted during project implementation for the Tourism industry personnel.
  • By 2008, all taxi drivers' associations implementing workplace prevention programsValueN/ATraining sessions were conducted with taxi drivers100% of all taxi driver associations by 2008
    DateMay 27, 2004April 30, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentData not available re: taxi driver associations although taxi drivers were provided training on prevention.
  • Taxi drivers report protected sex practicesValueCondom use with non-regular partner during last seNot available60%
    DateMay 26, 2006December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentBSS 2005-2006 source. Target partially met with 93% percent of taxi and minibus drivers reporting use of condom with commercialsexpartners during last intercourse.BSS not conducted so data not available.
  • By September 2008, 50% of all primary, secondary, and tertiary level students receive upgraded life skills and HIV and STI prevention instruction at least twice monthlyValue22.00100.00100.00
    DateDecember 30, 2005December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentPrimary and secondary public schools only; data on private schools not available.Target met for primary and secondary level public schools as early as 2007. Data not available for private schools and tertiarylevel schools. Data from Ministry of Education Program Review report.
  • number of PLWHA receiving ARV treatmentValue36.00175.00180.00
    DateDecember 30, 2004December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentTarget nearly met. Data for Jan.-Dec.2010
  • Case Fatality RateValue63.0042.4040.00
    DateDecember 31, 2003December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentTarget close to being met. This is based on January to December 2010 data.
  • Reduction in % of children under 15 years of age that have lost either father, mother or both parentsValueNot available7Not available
    DateDecember 30, 2004December 31, 2009April 30, 2011
    CommentData available for 2007 which lists 3 children.No reduction. Based on readily available data, number of said children increased from 3 in 2007 to 4 in 2008 and to 7 in 2009.
  • Median age by which 50% of young men and women aged 15-24 have first sexual contactValuemales: 15 years oldfemales: 16 years oldNo comparable data breakdown and source available.male: 16 years; female: 17 years
    DateMay 31, 2006December 31, 2008April 30, 2011
    CommentSource: BSS 2005-2006Source: UNICEF KAP 2008 survey
  • Percentage of men and women using condoms at last sexual encounter with non regular partnerValuegeneral population:25-49 years: 57%No comparable data breakdown and data source availMale 25-49 years: 85% Female 25-49 years: 65% Male
    DateMay 27, 2006December 31, 2008April 30, 2011
    CommentSource: BSS 2005-2006UNICEF 2008 KAP survey of general population aged 14-17 years found that 85% used condoms. PSI 2007 survey of sexually activemalesaged 16-21 years revealed that 99% used condoms within the last month, while a subset of 67% of these males consistently usedcondoms.
  • % males and females 15+years old with more than one sex partner last yearValuenon commercial partners:15-24 years old: 38%25-4Not availableTo be confirmed
    DateMay 26, 2006December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentSource: BSS 2005-2006No follow-up BSS conducted. Will check other sources such as MSM survey for specific population group behavior data
  • % of adults and children with HIV/AIDS still alive 12 months after initiation of ARTValue51.4069.0075.00
    DateMay 31, 2005December 31, 2010April 30, 2011
    CommentIn progress. % of population with HIV/AIDS still alive 12 months after ART initiation for the calendar year 2010, i.e. 29 out of42clients survived in 2010.

INTERMEDIATE RESULTS INDICATORS

INDICATORBASELINECURRENTTARGET
  • Number of public facilities staffed by trained counselors providing specialized HIV counseling and testingValue183939
    DateDecember 30, 2004December 1, 2010December 31, 2010
    CommentIndicator achieved: 39 public facilities provide counseling and delayed testing and 18 of these 39 provide rapid testing.
  • Number of women counseled and tested as part of ante-natal careValue1999 & 2000 (combined - data could not be disaggre99% (2589/2629)98% to 100%
    DateDecember 12, 2002December 1, 2010December 31, 2010
    CommentIndicator achieved. PMTCT is well integrated in all health centers and HIV became part of routine antenatal testing and screening.
  • Number of health care facilities that have the capacity to deliver palliative care, treatment and referral for HIV infected patients according to national guidelinesValue113
    DateMay 27, 2004April 29, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentThese services are presently offered in the main hospital. Counseling services are now being offered at the Stubbs, Marriaqua, andClare Valley health facilities and will be rolled out in the Buccament Polyclinic later this year.
  • Number of health facilities providing Highly Active Antiretroviral TherapyValue113
    DateMay 27, 2004April 29, 2011April 30, 2011
    CommentThese services are presently offered in the main hospital. Counseling services have been rolled out in Stubbs, Marriaqua, andClareValley health facilities and will be introduced in the Buccament Polyclinic later this year. Training for district medicalofficers who will be providing treatment is being organized. This training has to be conducted before treatment begins at thesefour additional sites.
  • Number of HIV/AIDS positive people under treatmentValue115 (of which 68 were new cases)328375
    DateMay 27, 2004February 26, 2010December 31, 2010
    CommentThis number excludes those who have died. It is important to note that new infections are decreasing resulting in a reduction inthe number of positive people starting on ARV and some patients continue to present late for treatment.
  • Percentage of pregnant women who are HIV+ who are provided with treatment and careValue95%82.4% (14/17)100%
    DateMay 27, 2004December 30, 2010December 31, 2010
    CommentThe three missing cases represent one premature birth who never received ARVs since the treatment is provided in the lasttrimesterand two pregnant women who never attended ante-natal care clinics.
  • Number of orphans and vulnerable children receiving psychosocial supportValue33127100 (cumulative)
    DateMay 27, 2004March 12, 2010December 31, 2010
    CommentIndicator achieved. NAS to provide information on what types of services are provided as part of psychosocial support.
  • No. of line ministries that have implemented work plans according to the National HIV/AIDS Strategic PlanValue29 (non-health)9
    DateDecember 31, 2005December 1, 2010December 31, 2010
    CommentTarget achieved. Of the nine focal points, only two (Finance & Economic Planning and Education) were active during the extensionperiod.
  • No of condoms distributed island-wideValue218,9002,017,335 (cumulative)100,625 (Jan-Dec 2010)2 million
    DateDecember 31, 2004December 1, 2010December 31, 2010
    CommentTarget achieved. Sources of condom distribution include Planned Parenthood, MOH, and the Alliance.
  • No. of health facilities rehabilitated using project fundsValue02321
    DateDecember 31, 2006December 1, 2010December 31, 2010
    CommentTarget surpassed. This included rehabilitation and provision of equipment to strengthen country's capacity to conduct rapid testing.
  • Number of individuals who were tested for HIVValue0.008927.002000.00
    DateSeptember 30, 2010June 30, 2009
    CommentIndicator achieved and target surpassed. Data is for the Jan 2010 - Sept 30, 2010 period. The country continues to strengthen itscapacity for HIV testing as reflected in having trained 60 persons on rapid testing and 164 on counseling in the last year.