-    Adult women, men, adolescents and children affected by HIV/AIDS; 

-    Doctors and nurses;

-    Public and private clinics and hospitals;

-    Health Sector.

1.    Increased capacity built for OI/ART service delivery and task sharing in Southern Africa through training, clinical attachment, mentorship and rolling out components of the Newlands Clinic model of best practice; 

2.    Increased survival and reduced mortality of 9,000 patients receiving quality comprehensive treatment and care at Newlands Clinic by 2023.

Risultati principali attesi:  

-    9,000 HIV patients access comprehensive treatment and care at NC by 2023;

-    1,600 nurses and doctors trained on OI/ART management in Southern Africa (400 per year);

-    NC Model of best practice in nurse-led HIV care rolled out and operational in 25 public missions, hospitals and clinics;

-    Quality HIV services delivered to roughly 700’000 patients;

-    An additional 30,000 patients (60% being adult women) are initiated on ART through Population Services International and MSF clinics that have been trained by NC and have adopted the NC model of best practice;

-    The NC electronic point of care system operational in 25  public missions, hospitals and clinics;

-    Medical help desk and mentorship offered to at least 3,000 trained nurses and doctors.

Risultati fasi precedenti:  

-    6,500 registered patients (70% are women) at NC have benefitted from quality comprehensive care and support services. Mortality rates due to AIDS related illnesses for HIV patients registered at NC has remained relatively low, ranging between 1.55% (Phase I-2013) and 1.41% (Phase II-2018); Viral load suppression has remained very high ranging between 95 and 96% throughout phases I and II; 

-    An additional 18,000 patients (60% women) have been initiated on ART through Population Services International clinics that have been trained by NC and have adopted the NC model of best practice; 

-    4,900 Nurses and doctors (80% being women)  from Zimbabwe and 40 from other Southern African public and private health institutions have gained knowledge and improved their technical skills in providing ART and OI management through NCTC trainings;

-    Fifteen public and private health institutions have benefitted from technical support and mentorship and this has resulted in improved service delivery and positive attitudes towards HIV patients; 

-    The Zimbabwe Ministry of Health and Child Care adopted the NC electronic point of care system, which has led to availability of real-time and comprehensive HIV patients’ data.