Health

Objective

APHIA II Operations Research (OR) Project in Kenya is a three-year cooperative agreement between USAID/Kenya and Population Council. APHIA II OR seeks to find innovative ways to improve health service delivery in Kenya. It generates research evidence to guide the APHIA II partners and the Government of Kenya to develop programs that are responsive to the needs of the Kenyan people.

Objective

APHIA II is designed to provide improved, expanded and sustainable HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis (TB) prevention, treatment, care and support together with integrated reproductive health and family planning services. Increased service access and use and the promotion of healthy behaviors among key populations at risk of HIV infection are also objectives.

Objective

• Improve preventive behaviors of Kenyans relating to HIV, family planning (FP) & maternal & child health (MCH)
• Improve service utilization rates for prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV (PMTCT), HIV counseling and testing (HCT), tuberculosis (TB), reproductive health/family planning (RH

Objective

To empower communities in Kenya’s Eastern Province to take charge of their health by improving and expanding both facility-based services and community care for persons living with or affected by HIV/AIDS, TB, Malaria, and to improve the indicators of child survival and maternal morbidity and mortality. This is mainly achieved by building capacity and creating a continuum of care, reducing stigma and breaking barriers, while ensuring ongoing mentorship for sustainability.

Objective

The project contributes to USG and GOK goals in HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), and to a more limited extent, reproductive health/family planning (RH/FP) malaria and maternal and child health.

Objective

The LMS Program supports people and organizations working in the health sector in Kenya to strengthen the way that they lead and manage their own programs to achieve widespread improvements in health.

Objective

The Academic Model Providing Access to Healthcare (AMPATH) has demonstrated a successful model of HIV/AIDS control and prevention in western Kenya covering a population of nearly 2 million persons.

Objective

CAP Kenya provides grant funding to, and strengthens the technical and organizational capacities of Kenyan civil society organizations (CSOs) engaging in HIV/AIDS prevention, care and support and service delivery activities.

Objective

The overall goal is to reduce HIV and AIDS infections in Kenya and Tanzania through a variety of HIV and AIDS prevention strategies. The three strategic objectives that guide the project’s interventions are (1) Expand skills-based HIV training for youth (2) Facilitate positive community discourse on HIV and AIDS (3) Reinforce the role of parents and other protective influences.

Objective

To scale up high impact interventions and increase the utilization of family planning (FP), reproductive health (RH) and HIV services in Kenya.

Project status

USAID signed a three-year $9m cooperative agreement with Jhpiego, an affiliat