PEPFAR's annual planning process is done either at the country (COP) or regional level (ROP).
PEPFAR's programs are implemented through implementing partners who apply for funding based on PEPFAR's published Requests for Applications.
Since 2010, PEPFAR COPs have grouped implementing partners according to an organizational type. We have retroactively applied these classifications to earlier years in the database as well.
Also called "Strategic Areas", these are general areas of HIV programming. Each program area has several corresponding budget codes.
Specific areas of HIV programming. Budget Codes are the lowest level of spending data available.
Expenditure Program Areas track general areas of PEPFAR expenditure.
Expenditure Sub-Program Areas track more specific PEPFAR expenditures.
Object classes provide highly specific ways that implementing partners are spending PEPFAR funds on programming.
Cross-cutting attributions are areas of PEPFAR programming that contribute across several program areas. They contain limited indicative information related to aspects such as human resources, health infrastructure, or key populations programming. However, they represent only a small proportion of the total funds that PEPFAR allocates through the COP process. Additionally, they have changed significantly over the years. As such, analysis and interpretation of these data should be approached carefully. Learn more
Beneficiary Expenditure data identify how PEPFAR programming is targeted at reaching different populations.
Sub-Beneficiary Expenditure data highlight more specific populations targeted for HIV prevention and treatment interventions.
PEPFAR sets targets using the Monitoring, Evaluation, and Reporting (MER) System - documentation for which can be found on PEPFAR's website at https://www.pepfar.gov/reports/guidance/. As with most data on this website, the targets here have been extracted from the COP documents. Targets are for the fiscal year following each COP year, such that selecting 2016 will access targets for FY2017. This feature is currently experimental and should be used for exploratory purposes only at present.
Years of mechanism: 2008 2009
This is a continuing activity under COP09.
ACTIVITY UNCHANGED FROM FY2008
This is a continuing activity under COP08. No additional funding was added to this activity and targets
remain the same as in FY2007.
WV will continue to foster linkages with the Child at Risk Consult (CCR) as well as treatment services. The
referral system between PMTCT, treatment services, and the CCR will be the first line of approach, which
has broad Governmental support. However, the program will also explore manners to reinforce testing and
treatment linkages with vaccination campaigns, well baby visits, and weighing stations.
Using COP 07 plus up funds, PSI will map existing PEPFAR and non-PEPFAR partner interventions in
PMTCT and overlay this map with mosquito net distribution data from the President's Malaria Initiative (PMI)
and other donors and partners (Malaria Consortium, Government of Japan, the Global Fund, etc). The
assessment will be a gaps analysis of where present activities under PEPFAR, PMI, and other partners are
taking place and where, geographically and programmatically speaking, more concerted and coordinated
action is needed by the consortia of actors. PEPFAR and PMI will leverage each others' resources with
PMI providing the vast amount of LLINs for distribution to pregnant and lactating mothers. However,
PEPFAR, through PSI, will provide a buffer stock of LLIN for PMTCT partners to ensure that all pregnant
women receive a mosquito net. Finally, PMTCT partners will be crucial partners to PMI for the routine
integration of at least two doses (of the recommended three) of SP.
The program will also partner with WFP to support the nutritional needs of the most vulnerable PMTCT
clients through provision of short-term emergency food support. Please refer to the activity sheet for WFP
for funding levels and targets.
The below narrative from FY2007 has not been updated.
This activity is related to other World Vision activities CT 9157, HBHC 9126 and HKID 9155. WV proposed
4 sites in FY06, but was unable to secure MOH approval for the 4th site, so stayed with 3 PMTCT sites.
WV will continue to provide training and technical support to 3 existing PMTCT sites in rural Zambezia
province, and will increase program coverage to at least 85% of all first-time antenatal attendees in line with
policies and protocols of the MOH. A comprehensive package of integrated PMTCT services, including
routine CT, Nevirapine for seropositive mothers and their exposed newborns, couple counseling, family
planning, and infant feeding education, will be provided. Seropositive mothers will be referred to mother-to-
mother support groups in communities for continuing support and care. All seropositive pregnant women will
be referred to the HIV/AIDS care and treatment services site in Mocuba (or eventually the planned new site
in Gurue) for appropriate care and treatment. WVI will continue to involve churches and community
members in the fight against fear and social stigma which affect seropositive pregnant women and their
children. Back-up supplies of gloves, ITN and IPT, and test kits will be procured. In the communities served
by these PMTCT service sites, WVI also will work with other USG partners to carry out PMTCT primary
prevention campaigns among youth, young people planning to marry, and adult men and women.
New/Continuing Activity: Continuing Activity
Continuing Activity: 14542
Continued Associated Activity Information
Activity Activity ID USG Agency Prime Partner Mechanism Mechanism ID Mechanism Planned Funds
System ID System ID
14542 5279.08 U.S. Agency for World Vision 6863 3627.08 USAID-World $250,000
International International Vision
Development International-
GHAI-Local
5279 5279.06 U.S. Agency for World Vision 3627 3627.06 $460,000
International International
Development
Table 3.3.01:
ACTIVITY UNCHANGED FROM FY2008.
Reprogramming August08: Funding increase $50,000. Reprogramming to support proposed PPP in
Gorongosa Park (activity to be implemented through WV sub ADPP.
This is a continuing activity under COP08 with the same targets and a slightly lower budget then in FY2007.
Under COP08 the program will create new, and utilize existing, community to clinic and clinic to community
referral systems to ensure that PLWHA are accessing treatment and other necessary services, particularly
food, to improve their health status. WFP, in conjunction with PEPFAR treatment partners, will work to
improve provision of food and nutrition to PLWHA registered at treatment sites based on clinical and
nutritional assessments. This model helps ensure that individuals are accessing health care and receiving
services along with food supplementation. The standard for determining malnutrition will be based on adult
non-preg/lact women patients with a BMI <18.5 at entry into the program. The food supplement consists of
short-term emergency food support. Please refer to the treatment activity sheet for WFP for funding levels
and targets.
The FY2007 narrative below has not been updated.
This activity is related to MTCT 9143, HKID 9155, HTXS 9168 and HVCT 9157.
World Vision implements their palliative care program in close collaboration with their OVC program. The
Community Care Coalitions (CCC) and their selected caregivers called Home Visitors (HV) as well as the
Home Based Care Activists (HBCAs) will continue to work to identify chronically ill persons in their
respective communities and provide palliative care through home-based care (HBC). This work will be
conducted in close coordination with district and provincial offices of the Ministry of Health (MOH).
Caregivers will be charged with making home visits to these ill people (PLWHA stages 1&2 - as defined by
the World Health Organization), providing them with material, psychosocial and spiritual support, and
appropriate nutritional advice and emotional counseling. HBCA will work with the CCCs to help arrange, as
needed, higher levels of palliative care for those clients (PLWHA stages 3&4) who are clearly suffering from
ailments caused by AIDS, including treatment of OI, pain management, referrals to ART, malaria
prevention, etc. In each district a HBC Nurse Supervisor will oversee the HBCAs and provide direct support
to the clients when needed. When possible, legal services to help dying patients prepare wills and burial
arrangements will be arranged by the HV These activities are being carried out by the HVs as part of their
routine work with PLWHA and OVC which also includes protecting the rights of children and promoting the
creation of a memory book as a coping mechanism for the client and family members. The project will
provide psychosocial support for the bereaved family.
Overall, World Vision will be seeking to improve the quality and scope of PLWHA palliative care. One
element in providing for PLWHA support is the sustainability of the community-based organizations (CBOs)
leading the effort. Key to World Vision's sustainability strategy is ensuring that the FBOs, CBOs/CCCs and
their member have the capacity to carry out their important PLWHA care and support activities in the long
term. To this end, World Vision has developed an Organizational Capacity Building (OCB) Guide focused
on strengthening the general organizational capacities (as opposed to solely HIV/AIDS-specific technical
skills) of CBOs/CCCs. The iterative three stage OCB process begins with organizational self-assessment,
followed by selected training based on the results of the assessment, and supplemented with additional
follow-up support. World Vision will apply this new strategy to strengthen 2 local organizations and 40
CCCs.
Under COP07, mechanisms will be put in place to improve the community to clinic linkages. Although,
NGOs were encouraged to liaise with local clinics, many volunteers were comfortable working at the
community level only. In FY07, volunteers will be required to work along with clinics in caring for PLWHA
on ART, with TB patients, patients with OI, STI and other conditions. At least 50% of all HBC clients will
need to have a clinic record. Treatment adherence also will be supported by a related USG activity to
ensure TB and HIV patients are taking their medicines and not experiencing any overt reactions. In addition,
volunteers will be trained to further recognize OIs and to refer clients to the clinic for proper follow-up.
Coupons for transport or use of bicycle ambulances will be used to ensure clients attendance. Further
training will be held to ensure that HBC supervisors, and volunteers have the necessary skills to handle
these new activities.
Under COP07, capacity building of local CBO/FBO will continue with fervor. With a UGS funded AED
program, tools and materials will be available for NGOs to use with their nascent CBO in provide quality
services and assess and manage outside funding. AED will also provide training on several general topics
(on functional organizations, strengthened management, leadership, advocacy, financial management, etc.)
which will be open to all NGOs and their partners.
Through this activity, 5,020 PLWHA will receive HIV-related palliative care and 502 per will be trained to
deliver HIV-related palliative care.
General Information about HBC in Mozambique:
Home-based Palliative Care is heavily regulated by MOH policy, guidelines and directives. USG has
supported the MOH Home-Based Palliative Care program since 2004 and will continue with the same basic
program structure including continued attempts of strengthening quality of services to chronically ill clients
affected by HIV/AIDS. In FY02, the MOH developed standards for home based care and a training
curriculum which includes a practicum session. Trainers/supervisors receive this 12 day training and are
then certified as trainers during their first 12 day training of volunteers. A Master Trainer monitors this first
training and provides advice and assistance to improve the trainers' skills and certifies the trainer when skill
level is at an approved level. All volunteers that work in HBC must have this initial 12 training by a certified
Activity Narrative: trainer and will also receive up-dated training on a regular basis. The first certified Master Trainers were
MOH personnel. Then ANEMO, a professional nursing association, trained a cadre of 7 Master Trainers
who are now training Certified Trainers, most of whom are NGO staff who provide HBC services in the
community. In the next two years, ANEMO will train and supervise 84 accredited trainers who will train
7,200 volunteers, creating the capacity to reach over 72,000 PLWHA.
In addition, the MOH designed 4 levels of "kits" one of which is used by volunteers to provide direct services
to ill clients, one is left with the family to care for the ill family member, one is used by the assigned nurse
which holds cotrimoxazole and paracetamol and the 4th kit contains opiates for pain management which
only can be prescribed by trained doctors. The kits are an expensive, but necessary in Mozambique where
even basic items, such as soap, plastic sheets, ointment, and gentian violet are not found in homes. USG
has costed the kits and regular replacement of items at $90 per person per year; NGOs are responsible for
initial purchased of the kits and the replacement of items once they are used up except for the prescription
medicine, which is filled at the clinics for the nurses' kits. An additional $38 per client per year is provided to
implementing NGOs to fund all other activities in HBC, e.g. staff, training, transport, office costs, etc.
MOH also developed monitoring and evaluation tools that include a pictorial form for use by all volunteers,
many of whom are illiterate. Information is sent monthly to the district coordinator to collate and send to
provincial health departments who then send them on to the MOH. This system allows for monthly
information to be accessible for program and funding decisions.
In FY06, the initial phase of the assessment of home-based care will be completed. Recommendations
from this assessment will inform the MOH on how to improve the palliative care services delivered at
community level and what is needed to strengthen the caregivers. Training in psychosocial support is
beginning to roll out and is meant to support HBC caregivers as well as the clients and their families. In
Zambezia, it was reported that 40% of the HBC clients died during a recent 3 month period. This puts a lot
of stress on the volunteer caregiver, who needs support to continue to do his/her job faithfully. A pilot
project in three locations will support an integrated care system, strengthening relevant government offices
as well as NGOs. The more varied resources, such as food, education, legal and other social services, that
are available to the chronically ill, the stronger the overall program.
Continuing Activity: 14544
14544 5137.08 U.S. Agency for World Vision 6863 3627.08 USAID-World $650,000
5137 5137.06 U.S. Agency for World Vision 3627 3627.06 $1,000,000
Table 3.3.08:
This is a continuing activity from COP08.
RITA has focused on increasing the understanding of the continuum of OVC care and support needed and
equipping CCCs/HVs to respond effectively. RITA will continue to provide care and support to OVC
identified in the previous phases, focusing on providing a comprehensive and quality package of services
for OVC and their families. The project plans to reach 43,580 OVC during this 12-month phase with seven
services including: 1) food and nutritional support; 2) shelter and care; 3) protection and legal rights; 4)
health care; 5) psychosocial support; 6) education and vocational training; and 7) economic
opportunity/strengthening. Efforts will be made to expand activities into Tete Province in order to coordinate
efforts with the WV ABY PEPFAR program.
CCCs will continue to be the primary mechanism for providing care and support to OVC, PLWHA and
vulnerable households, as well as for referring people for counseling and testing (CT), PMTCT, ART, and
TBT, where available. The training of all CCCs is ongoing and continuous, and designed to ensure that
CCCs have the capacity needed to be effective as well as the organizational maturity required to function
over the long-term. Training topics have included: impact of HIV and AIDS on the community and families,
needs of OVC, children's rights, building community capacity for OVC support, issues of psychosocial
support, including the impact of HIV and AIDS on children, loss and grief, need of will and memory book,
child abuse and exploitation, counseling for children at different developmental stages, building resilience in
children, and a model of providing psychosocial care. During this fourth phase of RITA, 101 CCCs will
receive additional training for IGA and business management to become more functionally independent and
able to access external funding, thereby, enabling them to continue their activities beyond the life of the
RITA project. Of the 101 CCCs trained, 40 will be trained by the local partner AFORZA, 34 CCC by RITA
Project staff and 27 CCC by a new partner International Relief & Development (IRD).
RITA will take into account contextual factors such as poverty, food insecurity and livelihood insecurity as it
attempts to reduce the vulnerability of households most affected by HIV and AIDS. For the most vulnerable
OVC and PLWHA and their families, emergency food support will be distributed through PEPFAR-
supported World Food Program (WFP) activities to meet immediate food needs. In the event that WFP will
not operate as envisaged, interventions will be implemented jointly with WV agriculture/livestock projects
and other available resources to improve long-term food security. RITA will also work to ensure that
linkages with other existing food-security and micro-finance projects are enhanced. RITA will link those in
need with the Ministry of Women and Social Action whose mandate it is to assist with food among other
support.
In collaboration with PSI, WV will distribute LLIN and Safe Water Systme (SWS - "Certeza") to OVC in an
effort to improve the health of targeted children and family memebers. WV will also partner with WFP to
support the nutritional needs of the most vulnerable OVC and their families through provision of short-term
emergency food support. Please refer to the activity sheet for WFP for funding levels and targets.
The Ambassadors Girls Scholarship Program, managed by WV/Rita's sub-partner ADPP, provides tuition
assistance and mentors 2,300 primary school-aged girl OVC supported by PEPFAR in Sofala province.
The below narrative from FY2007 has not been updated
This activity is related to: MTCT 9143; HBHC 9126; HTXS 9168 and HVCT 9157.
World Vision (WV) and sub-partner Aid for Development People to People (ADPP) will continue USG-
supported OVC programs in 13 targeted districts in the Province of Zambezia and 3 targeted districts in
Sofala Province, building on services started in 2004, expanded in 2005 and 2006. Based on this past
experience of providing assistance to over 38,621 OVC, WV will continue to identify and document
promising practices in OVC programming in Zambezia and Sofala Provinces. WV will continue to focus on
OVC affected by HIV/AIDS within the age brackets of 0-5, 6-12 and 13-18 years of age. As all WV projects,
clients will be chosen on the basis of need without regard to religion or ethnic grouping.
World Vision's "RITA" Project will continue to provide care and support to improve the lives of OVC through
the provision of a comprehensive package of six quality services. RITA will also continue to strengthen the
leadership role of communities through the Community Care Coalitions (CCCs) who will continue to be the
primary mechanism for providing care and support to OVC, PLWHA and vulnerable households, as well as
for referrals to essential services available in the community and clinical setting.
Through the CCCs and other local organizations, RITA (WV and ADPP), will ensure the provision of the six
essential services for OVC, as defined by the USG PEPFAR team in Mozambique and the Ministry of
Women and Social Action (MMAS). WV will continue to work closely with the Ministry of Health to provide
preventative and clinical care for infants and older children, especially HIV-infected children and with the
Ministry of Education to ensure that OVC are attending and advancing in school.
For the most vulnerable OVC and PLWHA and their families, emergency food support will be distributed to
ensure food security in the short term. At the same time, interventions will be implemented jointly with WV
agriculture/livestock projects and other available resources to move ahead to food self-sufficiency. RITA
will continue working to ensure that linkages with existing food-security and micro-finance projects are
enhanced. WV will coordinate and collaborate with other NGOs, such us Project Hope, so that CCCs,
networks and organizations whose institutional capacity WV will strengthen will have access to small grants
to better enable them to carry out and expand community-based activities. Additional training will be given
to community-based volunteers (Home Visitors - HV), and WV supervisors and volunteers will work closely
Activity Narrative: with the MOH personnel to ensure that adequate care is provided to infants and young children who are
part of this program. Also, an added emphasis will be placed on joining with new projects and organizations
to advocate for the needs of OVC and to further build their capacity. The training of all CCCs will be ongoing
and continuous, and designed to ensure that CCCs have the capacity needed to be effective as well as the
organizational maturity required to function over the long-term.
WV will continue to assess the quality of services provided to OVC. In FY06, they have developed
standards that fit with community normative levels. Their assessment tools will now measure if OVC under
care are receiving services up to the standard set by the community. They will continue to adopt tools and
methodology to determine how OVC benefit from services provided over the years.
One element in providing for OVC/PLWHA support is the sustainability of the community-based
organizations (CBOs) leading the effort. Key to RITA's sustainability strategy is ensuring that the
FBOs/CBOs/CCCs and their members have the capacity to carry out their important OVC/PLWHA care and
support activities in the long term. To this end, WV has developed an Organizational Capacity Building
(OCB) Guide focused on strengthening the general organizational capacities (as opposed to HIV/AIDS-
specific technical skills) of CBOs/CCCs. The iterative three stage OCB process begins with organizational
self-assessment, followed by selected training based on the results of the assessment, and supplemented
with additional follow-up support. In COP07, WV will apply this new strategy to strengthen 2 local
organizations and 40 CCCs.
A special emphasis in COP07 will be to coordinate and expand existing programs of non-governmental
organizations dealing with child protection and family support in close collaboration with the Child and
Family Initiative ($20,000).
COP07 targets include reaching 43,580 OVC with all 6 services and training 2,900 care providers to
oversee the OVC activities in the community and report results to their supervisors.
Continuing Activity: 14546
14546 5139.08 U.S. Agency for World Vision 6863 3627.08 USAID-World $2,877,756
5139 5139.06 U.S. Agency for World Vision 3627 3627.06 $1,790,400
Table 3.3.13:
ACTIVITY UNCHANGED FROM FY 2008.
This is a continuing activity under COP08. The targets and funding levels remain the same as in FY2007.
The activity narrative below from FY2007 has not been updated.
In this activity, WV will continue to support 4 CT sites in Zambezia province (in Mocuba, Namacurra,
Quelimane and Gile) and their 8 Satellites sites (2 per fixed service site) offering counseling and testing
to19,584 people by 12 trained counselors in Zambezia Province. WV will provide supervision and additional
training to strengthen the quality of counseling and to promote couple and family counseling and testing.
This activity is linked with the development of the HIV care and treatment integrated network, including
essential and effective two way referral systems. WV will continue to involve churches, other local partners
and community members in the fight against fear and social stigma related to HIV/AIDS as part of the
outreach and promotion related to CT services.
A second activity builds on a pilot authorized by the Ministry of Health in July 2006 for the implementation of
community-based counseling and testing. World Vision in cooperation with sub-partner, ADPP in Sofala,
will implement community based counseling and testing in Sofala and Maputo provinces expanding upon
lessons learned from the MOH approved community-based counseling pilot phase. In both provinces one
training for 25 counselors will be held and it is expected that 24,000 people will have access to CT services
(12,000 in Sofala and 12,000 in Maputo province) within COP07 implementation.
Continuing Activity: 14547
14547 5264.08 U.S. Agency for World Vision 6863 3627.08 USAID-World $300,000
5264 5264.06 U.S. Agency for World Vision 3627 3627.06 $200,000
Table 3.3.14: