Public-Private Partnerships in the global response to the HIV epidemic.
PEPFAR - Public-Private Partnerships
Public-Private Partnerships
The U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) fosters public-private partnerships that support and complement the HIV prevention, treatment, and care work of the Emergency Plan.
Public-private partnerships (PPPs) can serve several purposes:
- Providing HIV/AIDS prevention services, treatment, and care for HIV-positive individuals
- Providing care and support for orphans and other vulnerable children
- Creating jobs or providing skills training for people living with, or affected by, HIV/AIDS
- Broadening the base of private-sector partners engaged in public health efforts
- Strengthening national HIV/AIDS policies in host countries
PPPs contribute to the fight against HIV/AIDS by:
- Improving the skills and capacity of local organizations to respond to the epidemic
- Creating programs that are sustainable and meet local needs
- Supporting the expansion of proven, cost-effective interventions
- Expanding the reach of interventions by creating access to target populations in convenient places (i.e., workplace programs)
- Sharing program costs and promoting cooperation between programs
In addition, partners make in-kind contributions that support and promote successful programs.
For more information on PPPs, see PEPFAR’s Public-Private Partnerships or USAID’s Doing Good Business: HIV/AIDS Public-Private Partnerships.
Public-Private Partnership Programs
HIV - Free Generation 
The Partnership for an HIV-Free Generation aims to reduce HIV prevalence among youth aged 10-24 by promoting positive behavior change, linking young people to economic opportunities, and building gender equality.
New Partners Initiative (NPI)
NPI is part of PEPFAR’s broader effort to work with new partners, including community- and faith-based organizations, to enhance their technical and organizational capacity and ensure the quality and sustainability of HIV/AIDS programs by supporting community ownership.
Our Federal Partners
HHS is responsible for coordinating HIV/AIDS related information across the Federal government. Content for this web site is provided by:
