Documents

Code of conduct to prevent abusive conduct and sexual misconduct at UNAIDS events and gatherings

26 February 2024

The Code of Conduct applies to any UNAIDS event or gathering, which shall include but is not limited to meetings, conferences and symposia, assemblies, receptions, scientific and technical events, expert meetings, workshops, exhibits, side events, and any other forum organized, hosted or sponsored in whole or part by UNAIDS. Such UNAIDS event or gathering, whether it is organized, hosted, or sponsored by UNAIDS, may take place in person or online, within/on or outside UNAIDS premises.

Documents

Review of costing methods in national HIV strategic planning documents — An Equitable Financing report

26 February 2024

This study aims to review costing methods applied across strategic planning documents to better understand
the variation in approaches, identify common methodological strengths and
weaknesses, and propose tools that can support improvements in the form of a
guideline and a reporting checklist.

Documents

Ethics considerations for HIV phylogenetic analyses

01 February 2024

This brief, the third in a series of three, discusses the ethical issues arising from HIV phylogenetic analyses in both research and public health settings and offers guidance on how to minimise risks for analyses that generate sensitive data. The first brief, The Application of Phylogenetics to HIV—Insights into Biology and Epidemiology of HIV, explains the methods and approaches used to generate genetic and phylogenetic data and analyses. The second brief explores what we have learned from HIV phylogenetic studies and how HIV phylogenetics can and should be used to support public health programmes.

Documents

Practical uses of HIV phylogenetics in public health

01 February 2024

This is the second brief in a series of three on HIV phylogenetics. The first brief, The Application of Phylogenetics to HIV—Insights into Biology and Epidemiology of HIV, explains the methods and approaches used to generate genetic and phylogenetic data and analyses. This brief summarises the ways in which phylogenetic (and other sequence-based) analyses are currently being used and reflects on how they could be used in the future in the field of HIV research and public health. The third brief discusses the ethical challenges of using HIV phylogenetics in research and public health surveillance.

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