CHS is participating in this year’s 12th International AIDS Society (IAS) Conference on HIV Science in Brisbane, Australia and virtually July 23-26, 2023.
The conference will bring together thousands of scientists, policy makers and advocates to examine the latest advances in HIV research and forge a more equitable and innovative HIV response.
At the conference we will showcase how we are optimising the delivery and use of health interventions to communities through evidence-informed solutions, innovation, and research to address existing and emerging public health needs.
This includes sharing highlights of our work on Smartphone- enabled video Directly Observed Therapy (vDOT) to improve viral suppression among children and adolescents in Kenya.
CHS will be exhibiting in the following track;
Track E: Implementation science, economics, systems and synergies.
Category E3: Implementation science and scale-up of treatment.
Title: Smartphone- enabled video Directly Observed Therapy (vDOT) to improve viral suppression among children and adolescents in Kenya.
Presenter: Dr Paul Wekesa.
Day: Monday, July 24, 2023
Time: 12:00 – 13:00, Australian EST.
More details here: Online programme
Additionally, we aim to share best practices and learn from other participants; provide insights on various issues, challenges, and innovative solutions at the conference.
Guided by our third strategic plan (2021-2025) and with a commitment to improve health outcomes, CHS works in partnership with the government, donors, other stakeholders and local communities to complement and synergise the delivery of sustainable health services.
We remain committed to working closely with the Ministry of Health to support the implementation of better quality health services in Kenya through sustainable health solutions and the effective and efficient utilisation of limited resources.
Kenya’s Non-governmental Organisations (NGO) Coordination Board in its Annual NGO Sector Report 2018/19 named CHS as the top player in the fight against HIV/AIDS.
With support from PEPFAR through CDC Kenya, CHS through Shinda Tena Project is contributing to the ambitious 95-95-95 targets to help end the HIV/AIDS epidemic. The project supports Siaya County in the delivery and expansion of quality HIV services.
