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
Integrated Activity Flag: This activity is linked to Activity ID 18956.08.
SUMMARY: Recent data from the DHS 2005-2006 indicates consistent low condom use in Haiti. In
addition, findings from the Measuring Access and Performance (MAP) study conducted by PSI in 2006
revealed distinct disparities in condom coverage and accessibility among the geographic regions. The
PSI/Haiti program has used this evidence to develop a strategy that will ensure condoms are widely
available across different geographical regions of the country, specifically to high-risk groups. PSI will use
behavior change communication (BCC) messages that will positively influence underlying barriers to
condom use. This program will promote improved social marketing and distribution capacity, as well as
enhancing PSI/Haiti's support and coordination with commercial and public sector distributors of condoms.
To evaluate progress, a follow-up MAP study will be required in 2008 (to be jointly funded by USAID and the
Global Fund). The specific groups targeted under this program include: Commercial Sex Workers; youth
(15-24yrs); and sexually active men in the general population (25-49yrs).
BACKGROUND: PSI/Haiti has a condom social marketing and distribution program previously funded by
PEPFAR. PSI seeks to provide affordable, high-quality condoms to segments of the population that are not
effectively served by public and commercial sector sources. These condoms are branded and sold at highly
-subsidized prices using commercial distribution systems across the country. This strategy is supported by
the Ministry of Health as a means of ensuring condom availability throughout Haiti. PSI has partnered with
UNFPA and other partners to support the Ministry of Health in developing a national condom distribution
system for targeted populations. PSI will also continue to work with the Ministry of Health and with other
donors to reinforce branded communications campaigns aimed at increasing demand, addressing barriers
to condom use, and emphasizing the dual use of condoms for HIV/AIDS protection and avoiding unwanted
pregnancies among young, high risk women through linkages with USAID's population program.
Table 1: MAP Study Regions and Coverage of Pantè, Reyalite condoms by PSI region
RegionsDepartmentsPopulation
(2003)%
population%
of Total AreaDensity
hab/km2Coverage of PantéCoverage of Reyalité
REGION I/ IIWest2 810 72633.614.768975%25%
REGION IIIArtibonite1 706 54920.427.222570%30%
Centre
REGION IVNorth1 131 42813.513.929450%<20%
North-East
REGION VArtibonite705 5528.411.622045%25%
North-West
REGION VISouth-East997 90911.914.724545%25%
West
Nippes
REGION VIISouth1 021 58612.217.920675%20%
Grand'Anse
TOTAL 8 373 7501001001 87952.1%9.7%
ACTIVITY 1: Nationally, Pantè is available in about half of all sampled areas (52.1%). Access to any type of
male condom is 60% for the entire the population. There are however large differences from one region to
another and coverage is generally lower in rural (39.5%) than in urban centers (66.7%). PEPFAR will
support enhancing the effectiveness of condom promotion and distribution through the private sector. In
FY08, PSI will increase the percentage of outlets that stock socially marketed condoms by 10% over FY06
levels by strategically deploying sales agents throughout the departments, doubling the number of condom
outlets nationwide. Approximately 6 million male condoms and 60,000 female condoms will be distributed.
Special attention will be given to targeting outlets in rural departments and hot zones (an area where there
is a concentration of hotspots and where a significant number of high-risk groups are present).
During promotional events, agents will conduct condom demonstration sessions where messages about
condom efficacy, risk reduction, and correct and consistent condom use will be emphasized. The brand
campaign will be reinvigorated taking into account the 2006 TRaC study results on brand appeal. TV and
radio spots will be broadcast over at least 4 stations in each department. Billboards and murals also will be
designed and selectively placed for increased visibility. Messages will be coordinated at the PEPFAR BCC
Task Working Group with other BCC prevention partners to ensure consistent messages from all partners.
In addition, PSI will scale up the distribution of condoms through NGOs and other institutional partners who
have access to Most at Risk Persons (MARPS) who are otherwise difficult to reach. A solid partnership will
be developed through trainings on behavior change social marketing and regular supervision visits of those
partners who assist PSI in referring people to condom points of sale and creating new outlets.
ACTIVITY 2: Support and technical assistance will be provided to improve coordination with public sector
condom distribution. This assistance will improve the coordination of condom distribution with the public
sector and ensure that all market segments - including people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) - have access
to condoms from the appropriate source. PEPFAR will support the development of networks and linkages
between condom social marketing, the private sector, and the public sector (primarily UNFPA and the
Ministry of Health) to increase condom distribution coverage and efficiency throughout Haiti.
ACTIVITY 3: In 2008, PEPFAR will support increasing demand and use of condoms among Most at Risk
Persons (MARPS) and integration of target group specific behavior change messages based on 2006 TRaC
and PEER studies.
CSWs: PSI/Haiti currently uses a network of 20 peer educators and supervisors in the greater metropolitan
areas of Grande Anse and Artibonite through support from KFW and the Global Fund. In FY08, PSI
anticipates training 10 new peer educators and reaching 3000 CSWs through IPC activities. Peer education
activities will focus efforts on self-efficacy, risk perception and attitudes towards condoms. We will continue
to partner with FOSREF as a referral service to CSWs for medical services such as HIV/AIDS testing and
IST treatment.
Youth: Working in collaboration with FOSREF, PSI currently has 100 peer educators working with in-school
and out-of-school youth. This program is funded by KfW and the Global Fund. PSI will use COP08 funds to
train 60 new in-school youth peer educators on the importance of delayed sexual debut, adopting safe
sexual behaviors such as condom use and personal risk assessment. Support will be provided to assist in
organizing education and entertainment activities as well as promotion activities during special events (i.e
Activity Narrative: World AIDS Day, World Youth Day, Carnaval, etc) that draw large crowds teeming with youth. These
activities will be supported by youth-friendly mass media campaigns. The Youth TRaC study results will
also be integrated into the design of peer education and mass media communications activities. It is
estimated that the expanded peer educator activities will reach over 2,000 youth directly.
Men and the General Population: Given that Haiti has a "mixed" epidemic, the social marketing program
will strategically target condom prevention messages to both men and the general population. This year,
the social marketing component will continue to increase condom use among most at risk populations,
especially men with multiple partners. In FY08, PEPFAR will satisfy the need to better target men and
young boys with messages to increase the correct and consistent condom use and reduce high risk sex.
Prevention messages will include personal risk assessment, partner reduction, condom use,
intergenerational sex, gender based violence and women empowerment issues. PSI will continue to
broadcasts selected mass media (TV, radio, wall painting) campaigns and organize mass events (i.e
Carnival, Patron Saints Days and Music Festivals) targeted to men in the general population. It is
anticipated that over 20,000 men will be reach through this activity.
EMPHASIS AREAS:
Commodity Procurement
Community mobilization/Participation
Information/Education/Communication
TARGETS:
Number of targeted condom service outlets: 600
Number of individuals reached through community outreach that promotes HIV/AIDS prevention through
behavior change beyond abstinence and/or being faithful: 50,000
Number of individuals trained to promote HIV/AIDS prevention through other behavior changes beyond
abstinence and/or being faithful: 70
TARGET POPULATIONS:
General Public
Women
Men
Youth
Adults
High Risk Populations
KEY LEGISLATIVE ISSUES
COVERAGE
Nationwide
Diarrhea is with acute respiratory infections the two most important causes of infant mortality in Haiti. In the
context of HIV/AIDS, infectious diarrhea is even more of a concern in a country where according to
EMMUS/DHS 2005 - 2006, 67 % of the population does not have access to treated water.
Jointly with CDC technical assistance and USAID funding, PSI has developed and is actually social
marketing a product for safe water named Dlo La Vi (water for life) which is to be used at household for the
family.
Leveraging on the fact that the Dlo La Vi product is already available in Haiti and promoted by NGO
partners in maternal and child health interventions, PEPFAR is setting aside additional funds for PSI to
make this product available to children infected and affected by HIV/AIDS and their families. This approach
will mitigate stigmatization and help reduce diarrhea incidence in the population of PLWHA.
PSI will provide Dlo La Vi through PEPFAR NGO partners conducting community based palliative care and
OVC activities.