PATA 2017 CONTINENTAL SUMMIT - Welcome to PATA | PATAteampata.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Summit... · Dr Anna Grimsrud, IAS, South Africa Optimising paediatric and adolescent

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PATA 2017 CONTINENTAL SUMMIT

‘Towards an AIDS-Free Africa – Delivering on the Frontline’

23 – 25 October, Johannesburg, South Africa

In partnership with:

The ELMA Foundation

Positive Action for Children Fund (PACF), M.A.C AIDS Fund, Aidsfonds and the

Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund

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PATA extends special thanks to all contributors, speakers, facilitators, the PATA Board, PATA

Youth and Technical Advisory Panel members and all 2017 Continental Summit participants.

Summit coordination: Luann Hatane - PATA Programme leads: Luann Hatane, Dr Daniella Mark and Agnes Ronan - PATA Anne Magege – The ELMA Foundation Dr Nandita Sugandhi - ICAP and PATA Board member Summit facilitators: Agnes Ronan, Heleen Soeters, Kim Bloch, Samantha Malunga, Helen Chorlton, Dr Daniella Mark, Dr Margret Elang, Anne Magege, Sanana Mubebo and Dr Nandita Sugandhi Summit organisation and logistics: Glynis Gossmann, Faye Macheke, Latiefa Leeman, Matthew Davids, Margail Brown, Nontsiki Martel and Elizabeth Sineke Communications and media: Tammy Burdock Programme contributions:

PATA extends gratitude to all partnering organisations, ministries of health and health facilities

for their contribution to the programme. Your valuable input has contributed to a platform for

linking and learning, which will have far-reaching benefits across the continent.

Special thanks are extended to donor partners: The ELMA Foundation, Positive Action for Children Fund, M.AC AIDS Fund, Aidsfonds and the Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund.

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ARRIVAL: Sunday 22 October

12:00 – 14:00 Lunch for arriving guests

Hotel restaurant

15:00 – 18:00 Registration

Hotel lobby outside Colosseum

18:30 for 19:00 Casual dinner Hotel restaurant

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DAY 1: Monday 23 October

Overview: Day 1 provides an overview of progress made against the Global Plan and AIDS

Free frameworks. The day will highlight barriers, share best practices and lessons learnt in

finding and testing children and adolescents living with HIV.

Chair: Dr Elvin Geng, UCSF, USA

06:30 – 08:00 Breakfast

Hotel restaurant

08:30 – 10:30 Plenary

Colosseum

PATA: A decade of linking and learning

Luann Hatane, PATA, South Africa

Opening address – Towards an AIDS free Africa: Regional collaboration

Dr Nonhlanhla Dlamini, National Department of Health, South Africa

The unfinished business: Accelerating access

Laurie Gulaid, UNICEF, South Africa

Finding the missing children: Strategies for increasing identification of

HIV-positive children

Dr Kanchana Suggu, CHAI, USA

10:30 – 11:00 Tea

11:00 – 13:00 Africa Café: Rapid showcase of regional and local promising practices

East Colosseum, Diana and West Colosseum in country groups

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Time East Colosseum Diana West Colosseum

11h00-11h35 Optimising and expanding HIV

testing for children and

adolescents: New technologies and

approaches

Dr Elizabeth Akello Okoth, EGPAF,

Kenya

Strategies for identifying and

linking HIV-infected children to

care and treatment: Lessons from

a paediatric and adolescent scale-

up project, Johannesburg

Dr Nomathemba Chandiwana,

WITS RHI, South Africa

Unfinished business: Index testing

to find and link HIV-positive

children and adolescents to care

Immaculate Monica Awor, Mityana

Hospital, Uganda

Using differentiated service

delivery (DSD) models to scale up

testing and case identification

among children and adolescents

Dr Allan Ahimbisibwe, EGPAF,

Malawi

Family case finding using mobile

technology

Dr Esmeralda Karajeanes,

Fundação Ariel Glaser,

Mozambique

Starting with where we live: How

community-based volunteers have

increased HCT rates

Diana Kangwa, Ipusukilo Clinic,

Zambia

11h40-12h15 Strategies for identifying and


care and treatment: Lessons from a

paediatric and adolescent scale-up

project, Johannesburg



Unfinished business: Index testing




Hospital, Uganda

Optimising and expanding HIV


adolescents: New technologies and

approaches


Kenya


technology

Dr Esmeralda Karajeanes, Fundação

Ariel Glaser, Mozambique


community-based volunteers

have increased HCT rates


Zambia






Malawi

12h20-13h00 Unfinished business: Index testing




Hospital, Uganda

Optimising and expanding HIV


adolescents: New technologies

and approaches


Kenya

Strategies for identifying and


care and treatment: Lessons from a

paediatric and adolescent scale-up

project, Johannesburg




community-based volunteers have

increased HCT rates


Zambia






Malawi


technology

Dr Esmeralda Karajeanes, Fundação

Ariel Glaser, Mozambique

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13:00 – 14:00 Lunch

Hotel restaurant

14:00 – 15:30 Peer-to-Peer Dialogues: Breakaway workshops in clinical, psychosocial,

programme manager and youth representative groups

East Colosseum, Diana, West Colosseum and Mercury

15:30 – 16:00 Tea

16:00 – 17:00 Cross-Cutting Conversations: Panel discussion

Colosseum

Chair: Dr Thameshree Naidu, Unfinished Business, South Africa

18:00 for 18:30 Gala Dinner and PATA Health Provider Awards

Hotel restaurant

Master of Ceremonies: Blessings Banda, WeCare, Malawi

Key note address:

David Altschuler, PATA, United Kingdom

Dr Shaffiq Essajee, UNICEF, USA

Performance: Spha Mdlalose and Thandi Ntuli

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DAY 2: Tuesday 24 October

Overview: Day 2 will focus on linkages to HIV treatment and care, and retention in care. It

will also introduce differentiated service delivery (DSD) as a best practice model for improved

retention and adherence.

Chair: Dr Angela Mushavi, Ministry of Health and Child Care, Zimbabwe

06:30 – 08:00 Breakfast

Hotel restaurant

08:30 – 10:30 Plenary

Colosseum

Global perspectives on treat all: Finding solutions in the community

Dr Shaffiq Essajee, UNICEF, USA

Defining differentiated care across the HIV continuum

Dr Anna Grimsrud, IAS, South Africa

Optimising paediatric and adolescent ART: Challenges and opportunities

Dr Nandita Sugandhi, ICAP, USA

Value propositions and missing linkages to patient-centred approaches

Lynette Mabote, ARASA, South Africa

10:30 – 11:00 Tea



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East Colosseum Diana West Colosseum

11h00-11h35 The CQUIN Learning Network:

Partnering to advance

differentiated care for adolescents

Dr Ruby Fayorsey, ICAP, USA

Waiting efficiently: Implementing

differentiated service delivery

models has reduced client waiting

time

Dr Jacqueline Balungi, Baylor

Uganda

Loading to zero: Achieving viral

suppression at Lobamba Clinic,

Swaziland

Sr. Thelma Nkumane, Lobamba

Clinic, Swaziland

Using NHLS results for action

reports: A data-driven strategy to

improve linkage and quality of HIV

care

Dr Jackie Dunlop, Right to Care,

South Africa

SRHR and HIV integration: Youth

for Real (Y4R) model

Rouzeh Eghtessadi, SAfAIDS,

Zimbabwe

Scaling up: Priority testing and

ART initiation for adolescents

Elleloang Susan Damane, Queen

Elizabeth II Hospital, Lesotho

11h40-12h15 Waiting efficiently: Implementing


(DSD) models has reduced client

waiting time


Uganda

Loading to zero: Achieving viral


Swaziland


Clinic, Swaziland

The CQUIN Learning Network:


differentiated care for adolescents





Zimbabwe







improve linkage and quality of HIV

care


South Africa

12h20-13h00 Loading to zero: Achieving viral


Swaziland


Clinic, Swaziland

The CQUIN Learning Network:


differentiated care for

adolescents


Waiting efficiently: Implementing


models has reduced client waiting

time


Uganda







improve linkage and quality of

HIV care


South Africa




Zimbabwe

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13:00 – 14:00 Lunch

Hotel restaurant

14:00 – 15:30 Peer-to-Peer Dialogues: Breakaway workshops in clinical, psychosocial,

programme manager and youth representative groups

East Colosseum, Diana, West Colosseum and Mercury

15:30 – 16:00 Tea

16:00 – 17:00 Cross-Cutting Conversations: Panel discussion

Colosseum

Chair: Dominic Kemps, PACF, United Kingdom

18:00 – 19:30 Skills-Building Sessions

Case management: Paediatric case consultations

Dr Mo Archary, King Edward, UKZN, South Africa

West Colosseum

Case management: Adolescent case consultations

Dr Nandita Sugandhi, ICAP, USA

East Colosseum

Clinic data-driven programming

Kim Bloch, PATA, South Africa and Chengetai Dziwa, International

HIV/AIDS Alliance, Zimbabwe

Diana

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DAY 3: Wednesday 25 October

Overview: The day will highlight the importance of psychosocial support for HIV-affected

children, adolescents and families, with the clinic as a key entry point. Emphasis will also be

placed on resilience-building of health providers as a critical strategy for effective and

sustainable service delivery on the frontline.

Chair: Kate Harrison, AVERT, United Kingdom

06:30 – 07:45 Breakfast

Hotel restaurant

08:30 – 10:30 Plenary

Colosseum

Improving retention in early childhood: The power of family and

community

Noreen Huni, REPSSI, South Africa

A meal of medicines: Why taking pills is so different to eating sweets

Dr Rebecca Hodes, ASRU, Mzantsi Wakho, UCT, South Africa

Youth on the frontline: Partners in service delivery

Kelvin Makura, Y+, READY+, P2Z, Zimbabwe

Health provider resilience: Training, mentoring and self-care

Dr Stephanie Thomas, Zoë-Life, South Africa

10:30 – 11:00 Tea



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11h00-11h35 Beyond peer support: Clinic

engagement with young people

living with HIV

Lubega Kizza, ISS Mulago, Uganda

and Grace Ngulube, Zalewa Clinic,

Malawi

Facility-based training, mentoring

and self-care for health providers

on the frontline

Dr Paul Cromhout, Small Projects

Foundation, South Africa

Child’s play: Increasing ECD

knowledge in HIV-positive

mothers through community-clinic

collaboration

Chrispo Madhovoyo, Maboleni

Clinic, Zimbabwe

Youth care clubs

Ruth Henwood, WITS RHI, South

Africa

Nurse-led care of HIV-infected

children and adolescents:

Mentoring that works

Dr Carol Tait, ANOVA Health

Institute, South Africa

Disclosure 101: Improving

adherence through disclosure

support

Dr Martial Lantche, Chantal Biya

Foundation, Cameroon

11h40-12h15 Facility-based training, mentoring


on the frontline



Child’s play: Increasing ECD


mothers through community-

clinic collaboration


Clinic, Zimbabwe

Beyond peer support: Clinic


living with HIV



Malawi








support



Youth care clubs


Africa

12h20-13h00 Child’s play: Increasing ECD


mothers through community-clinic

collaboration


Clinic, Zimbabwe

Beyond peer support: Clinic


living with HIV



Malawi

Facility-based training, mentoring


on the frontline





support



Youth care clubs


Africa






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13:00 – 14:00 Lunch

Hotel restaurant

14:00 – 15:30 Next Steps Workshop: Taking the lessons home

East Colosseum, Diana, West Colosseum, Mercury and Penthouse

15:30 – 16:00 Closing ceremony

Colosseum

Agnes Ronan and Luann Hatane, PATA, South Africa

16:00 Group photo, certificate collection and tea

17:00 Transfer to Sandon City

Dinner vouchers available

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DEPARTURE: Thursday 26 October

Before 11:00 Hotel check-out

Departures to O.R Tambo International Airport based on flight times

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Plenary presenter and chairperson profiles

Agnes Ronan Bringing more than 10 years of public health experience, specialising in maternal, child and adolescent health, Agnes Ronan joined Paediatric-AdolescentTreatment Africa (PATA) as Head of Programmes in January 2017. In this role, she is responsible for the overall management of all PATA programmes. Agnes previously held project management positions at the University of Cape Town’s School of Public Health and Family Medicine and Department of Adolescent Health. Prior to that, she worked at the Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation, focusing on various clinical trials. Dr Angela Mushavi Dr Angela Mushavi is a senior paediatrician and the National PMTCT and Paediatric HIV Care and Treatment Coordinator in the Ministry of Health and Child Care, providing technical leadership and guidance for the expansion of PMTCT and Paediatric HIV and AIDS care and treatment programmes in Zimbabwe. Dr Mushavi also sits on the Steering Committee of the African Network for the Care of Children Affected by HIV (ANECCA). Dr Anna Grimsrud Anna Grimsrud, PhD, is the Lead Technical Advisor with the International AIDS Society leading the differentiated care initiative. Dr Grimsrud holds an MPH and PhD from the University of Cape Town and her research portfolio includes collaborations with IeDEA-Southern Africa Collaboration, Desmond Tutu HIV Foundation and Médecins Sans Frontières. Blessings Banda Blessings Banda is Executive Director of Beyond Our Hearts Foundation in Malawi and the Chief Executive Officer of the WeCare Youth Organisation. Blessings has worked in HIV programmes for 11 years and is currently pursuing a Master degree in Public Health. Blessings has also studied with Harvard University in Global Health Delivery, and has worked with various organisations over the years, namely Partners in Health, the Orphan and Widow AIDS Campaign, Concern Universal and the Ministry of Education in Malawi. He has supported the establishment of HIV and nutrition management systems across Malawi. Dr Daniella Mark Dr Daniella Mark is the Senior Technical Advisor for Paediatric-AdolescentTreatment Africa (PATA). A neuropsychologist by training, she has a special interest in the intersection of HIV and mental health. She has produced more than 50 peer review publications and convention presentations in the areas of uptake and delivery of HIV prevention and treatment, with a specific focus on paediatric and adolescent services. Dr Mark was recognised in 2013 by the Mail and Guardian as one of South Africa’s Top 200 Young South Africans and has contributed to global policy including the development of WHO guidelines. She is a member of several global and regional platforms, coalitions and working groups targeting improved HIV services for paediatric and adolescent populations, including co-chairing the IATT Child Survival Working Group. She is also a board member of the Positive Action for Children Fund (PACF).

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David Altschuler David is Chairman of the board of Trustees of the One to Once Children’s Fund and has extensive experience in initiating and managing charity projects. He was founding chairman of the charity, Refusenik, and co-founded The One to One Children's Fund in 1997. David is also the co-founder of and chairman to the PATA Board of Directors. David, who qualified as a chartered accountant in South Africa, now lives in the UK where, until recently, he was a long-standing Trustee of the UK Family & Parenting Institute. Dominic Kemps Dominic Kemps is Director for the Positive Action for Children’s Fund (PACF). Dominic began his career working in technology companies in Silicon Valley; an NGO in sexual and reproductive health in Washington DC; and in the public sector with the European Parliament in Luxembourg. In 2009, Dominic joined ViiV Healthcare, to launch and manage the Positive Action for Children Fund, ViiV’s £50 million, 10-year commitment to support communities globally, seeking to address mother-to-child transmission of HIV. Dr Elvin Geng Dr Elvin Geng, MD, MPH, is Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of California at San Francisco (UCSF) in the Division of HIV, Infectious Diseases and Global Medicine. Dr Geng trained in clinical infectious diseases and epidemiology. His research uses the lens of implementation science to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of the public health response to the global HIV epidemic. Dr Geng’s current projects address access to HIV treatment, quality of care and sustainability. Dr Kanchana Suggu Dr Kanchana Suggu is the Director for eMTCT and paediatric HIV programs, focusing on service delivery at the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI). In this role, she works with CHAI country teams in Malawi, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Lesotho to execute eMTCT and paediatric HIV programs. Prior to stepping into this role, Dr Suggu was the Deputy Country Director in CHAI’s Liberia office, where she supported the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare to develop a national Accelerated Action Plan to Reduce Maternal and Neonatal Mortality, and establish health financing and family planning programs for CHAI in Liberia. Kate Harrison Kate Harrison joined Avert in September 2017 as head of programme funding. Kate has over 20 years’ experience in health, HIV and international development. Before joining Avert, Kate worked at the Children's Investment Fund Foundation, managing the Accelerating Children's HIV Treatment (ACT) initiative, a public-private partnership with PEPFAR. This followed seven years working at Comic Relief, managing their health and HIV portfolio. Kate also worked at the International HIV/AIDS Alliance, as their senior technical advisor for children, and is the author of 'Building Hope' a guide for communities supporting children affected by HIV and AIDS. Kelvin Makura

Kelvin Kudakwashe Makura is a passionate youth coordinator and advocate from Zimbabwe. Kelvin studied information technology at the University of Zimbabwe and is a champion wheelchair basketball player. Kelvin works with Zimbabwe Young Positives in collaboration with global and regional networks of YPLHIV (Y+ and AY+) where he coordinates activities across many adolescent-focused projects including P2Z, PITCH and READY+.

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Laurie Gulaid Laurie Gulaid serves as Senior Health Specialist (PMTCT and Paediatric HIV) for UNICEF’s Eastern and Southern Africa Regional Office. She focuses on HIV in the first decade of life including the elimination agenda, integration of HIV and maternal and child health, community engagement and HIV in emergencies. Laurie joined UNICEF after 15 years as a senior-level consultant on HIV and maternal and child health, including for UNICEF, the United States Government (PEPFAR, USAID and CDC) and several international NGOs. Earlier in her career, Laurie worked as an M&E specialist with USAID in Ghana, as deputy director clinical services for TB control in New York City and on polio eradication in Nigeria and India. Luann Hatane Luann is Executive Director at Paediatric-AdolescentTreatment Africa (PATA). A social worker by training, with a MPhil in development studies, she has over 20 years development practice experience, having worked for several health-related agencies and NGOs in Southern-East Africa. In the early days of the HIV epidemic, Luann coordinated client services at Triangle Project and later became Director to the National AIDS Convention of South Africa (NACOSA) where she remained for several years. Luann went on to coordinate HIV programmes at CARE International (South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland). This was followed by her appointment as Country Director to Cross-Cultural Solutions, prior to her joining PATA in 2014. Luann’s interest in the nexus of research, policy and practice is underpinned with a deep commitment to service quality on the frontline. Lynette Mabote Lynette Mabote is the Programmes Lead at the AIDS and Rights Alliance for Southern Africa (ARASA) – a partnership of 117 civil society organisations working on promoting rights-based responses to HIV, TB and SRH in 18 countries in Southern and East Africa. Leveraging on past experiences, she works with ARASA partners to strengthen their capacity to undertake innovative advocacy and promote enabling policy and legal environments, which ultimately prioritise just and human right-centric responses to prevention, treatment and care services. Lynette’s motto in life is simple: To help shape strong, resilient and healthy Afro-conscious young people.

Dr Nandita Sugandhi Dr Nandita Sugandhi is a paediatrician and recently joined ICAP as Product Introduction Coordinator for OPTIMIZE at Columbia University. After completing her training in New York, she spent four years working with the Baylor International Pediatric AIDS Initiative (BIPAI) in Swaziland, Botswana, Tanzania and India. From 2010 she worked with the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) as a Clinical Advisor to improve access to essential drugs and diagnostics for HIV Prevention and Treatment. Dr Sugandhi is also a practicing paediatrician providing HIV care to infants, children and youth at the Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City. Dr Nonhlanhla Dlamini Dr Nonhlanhla Rose-Marie Dlamini is a registered paediatrician and is head of Child, Adolescent and School Health at the National Department of Health in South Africa. Her unit leads in national policy formulation and M&E in the areas of child, school and adolescent health, immunisation, child nutrition and paediatric HIV. Most recently, she has been instrumental in setting up the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccination programme, which uses school health as the service delivery platform. She has worked at all levels of the health system as well as in academia.

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Noreen Huni Noreen M Huni holds a Master’s degree in Adult Education and a Health and Adult Education degree from the University of Zimbabwe and has over 25 years work experience. She is currently the Chief Executive Officer for the Regional Psychosocial Support Initiative (REPSSI), a 13-country regional NGO that aims to provide leadership, knowledge development and quality technical assistance in psychosocial support for children and youth affected by poverty, conflict, HIV & AIDS. Noreen is also the Deputy Chairperson for global The Coalition for Children Affected by HIV & AIDS (CCABA). She also leads an Early Childhood Development World Forum Foundation - Voices of Hope Project on Children and HIV & AIDS and is a coordinator of the ECD Global Leaders. Furthermore, she serves on the WHO Civil Society Reference Group on HIV & AIDS. Dr Rebecca Hodes Dr Rebecca Hodes is Director of the AIDS and Society Research Unit (ASRU) at the University of Cape Town and the author of Broadcasting the Pandemic: A History of HIV. She has authored many journal articles and book chapters in the field of public health and the history of medicine, with a focus on sexual and reproductive rights and the AIDS epidemic. Dr Hodes is the principal investigator of the Mzantsi Wakho study, focusing on the lived experiences of HIV-positive teenagers. Dr Shaffiq Essajee Dr Shaffiq Essajee recently joined UNICEF as Senior Advisor within its HIV program. Prior to this he led PMTCT work at WHO and remains a member of the Pediatric Infectious Disease Faculty at New York University where he has been caring for children with HIV for 20 years. He hails originally from Kenya and in 2001 established one of the first dedicated paediatric HIV clinics in the region in his hometown of Mombasa. He is a graduate of the Oxford University Medical School, and completed his residency in paediatrics at the University of California, San Francisco before joining the Paediatric Infectious Disease Division at NYU. Before joining WHO, Dr Essajee was the Senior Medical Advisor for the Clinton Health Access Initiative. Dr Stephanie Thomas Dr Stephanie Thomas is the founder and Director of Zoë-Life, a South African Capacity building and Development Organisation committed to pushing the boundaries to ensure better life opportunities for children, youth and their families. Zoë-Life has innovated the Kidz-Alive model, which is used in health facilities and communities to support testing, disclosure and treatment of children living with HIV, TB, GBV and Diabetes. In addition to her work with Zoë-Life, Dr Thomas served on the board of iThemba Lethu for 15 years, currently serves on the board of WWSOSA and is a member of the South African Relational Metrics Associates, providing technical support within Clinical and NPO environments around Relational Leadership. Dr Thameshree Naidu Dr Thameshree Naidu is a public health medicine specialist currently leading the technical component of a multi-partner collaborative (Unfinished Business), aiming to accelerate the achievement of the 90-90-90 targets for paediatric and adolescent HIV in KwaZulu Natal, South Africa. After graduating from the University of Cape Town, Dr Naidu worked for 10 years as a clinician and clinical manager rotating through many health facilities from primary health care to tertiary level institutions in South Africa and the UK. The system challenges that she and others experienced daily as frontline healthcare workers, and their lack of key skills to address these, prompted Dr Naidu to study further and transition to Public Health.

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PATA 2017 Summit: Participating Health Facilities

Country Health facility

Cameroon Chantal Biya Foundation

Cameroon Hôpital de District de Zoetele

Cameroon Lolodorf District Hospital

Cameroon Nkwen Baptist Health Centre

Côte d’Ivoire Centre Médico-Social Wale DRC CAP Heal Africa

DRC Centre of Excellence

DRC Nundu General Referral Hospital

Ethiopia ALERT

Ethiopia Mekdim Ethiopia National

Kenya Ahero Subcounty Hospital

Kenya Kenyatta National Hospital Comprehensive Care Centre

Kenya Kilgoris Sub County Hospital

Kenya LVCT Health

Kenya Migosi Sub County Hospital

Kenya RCTP - FACES: Tuunange Youth Clinic

Lesotho Baylor Lesotho

Lesotho Mabote Filter Clinic

Lesotho Queen II Hospital

Malawi Baylor Malawi

Malawi Neno District Hospital

Malawi Partners in Hope

Malawi Tisungane Clinic

Malawi Zalewa Clinic

Mozambique Centro de Saude de Boane

Mozambique US de Marracuene (ADECC)

Mozambique Ponto focal de Moçambique Y+ (ADECC partner)

Nigeria Ekiti State University Teaching Hospital (EKSUTH) ADO

Nigeria General Hospital Yauri

Nigeria Infectious Disease Institute, University of Ibadan

South Africa WhizzKids United Health Academy

South Africa Bisho Hospital

South Africa Empilweni Gompo Community Health Centre

South Africa Groote Schuur Hospital

South Africa Witkoppen Health and Welfare Centre

South Africa Hillbrow Community Health Centre

Swaziland Lobamba Clinic

Swaziland Piggs Peak Government Hospital

Tanzania Infectious Disease Centre (IDC)

Tanzania Mafia District Hospital

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Tanzania Tunduma Health Centre

Tanzania PASADA- Upendano

Uganda Alive Medical Services

Uganda Baylor Uganda

Uganda Fort Portal Regional Referral Hospital

Uganda Lira Infectious Disease Clinic

Uganda Mityana Hospital

Uganda Mulago COE ISS Clinic

Zambia Chazanga Health Centre

Zambia Chikupi Rural Health Centre

Zambia Estates Clinic

Zambia Ipusukilo Clinic

Zambia Kafue District Hospital

Zimbabwe Harare Children’s Hospital OI Clinic

Zimbabwe Maboleni Clinic

Zimbabwe Mpilo Central Hospital

Zimbabwe Rutsanana Clinic

Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe

Waterfalls Clinic

Newlands Clinic

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(Xhosa)

Nkosi sikelel' iAfrika

Maluphakanyisw' uphondo lwayo,

(Zulu)

Yizwa imithandazo yethu,

Nkosi sikelela, thina lusapho lwayo.

(Sesotho)

Morena boloka setjhaba sa heso,

O fedise dintwa le matshwenyeho,

O se boloke, O se boloke setjhaba sa heso, Setjhaba sa,

South Africa, South Africa!

(Afrikaans)

Uit die blou van onse hemel,

Uit die diepte van ons see,

Oor ons ewige gebergtes,

Waar die kranse antwoord gee,

(English)

Sounds the call to come together,

And united we shall stand,

Let us live and strive for freedom,

In South Africa our land.

National Anthem – South Africa

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The ELMA Foundation: @ELMAPhilanthro

Positive Action Children’s Fund: @ViiHC

M.AC AIDS Fund: @MACAIDSFund @MACcosmetics

AIDSfonds: @Aidsfonds @aidsfonds

Robert Carr civil society Networks Fund: @robertcarrfund

Social media

@teampata

@PaediatricAdolescentTreatmentAfrica

@TeamPata

#PATA2017ContinentalSummit

#FINDTREATCARE

#AIDSFreeAfrica

#FrontlineHealthWorkers

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DAY 1: Monday 23rd October 2017

8h30-10h30

Plenary Colosseum

East Colosseum Diana West Colosseum Mercury

11h00-13h00

Africa Café

Country Group A

South Africa, Zimbabwe,

Zambia, & Lesotho

Country Group B

Kenya, Uganda & Tanzania

Country Group C

Nigeria, Cameroon, DRC,

Ethiopia, Mozambique & Malawi

14h00-15h30

Peer-to-Peer

Dialogues

Counsellors

Counsellors, social workers &

psychologists

Ministry of Health &

Programme Managers

EGPAF, CHAI, AVERT, UCSF,

WITS RHI, Zoe-Life, UNICEF,

PEPFAR, ICAP, IAS, ARASA,

ELMA, PACF, Right to Care,

ANOVA, ASRU, REPSSI, IHAA,

CDC, PEPFAR

Clinical

Doctors, nurses, pharmacists &

clinic managers

Youth

Youth Advisory Panel, AY+,

Y+

16h00-17h00

Panel Colosseum

18h30 Gala Dinner & Awards

Main Restaurant

DAY 2: Tuesday 24th October 2017

8h30-10h30

Plenary Colosseum

East Colosseum Diana West Colosseum Mercury

11h00-13h00

Africa Café

Country Group A

South Africa, Zimbabwe,

Zambia, & Lesotho

Country Group B


Country Group C

Nigeria, Cameroon, DRC,

Ethiopia, Mozambique & Malawi

14h00-15h30

Peer-to-Peer

Dialogues

Counsellors

Counsellors, social workers &

psychologists

Ministry of Health &

Programme Managers

EGPAF, CHAI, AVERT, UCSF,

WITS RHI, Zoe-Life, UNICEF,

PEPFAR, ICAP, IAS, ARASA,

ELMA, PACF, Right to Care,

ANOVA, ASRU, REPSSI, IHAA,

CDC, PEPFAR

Clinical

Doctors, nurses, pharmacists &

clinic managers

Youth

Youth Advisory Panel, AY+,

Y+

16h00-17h00

Panel Colosseum

18h00-19h30

Skills building

session

West Colosseum Diana East Colosseum

Paediatric case consultation Clinic-data-driven programming Adolescent case consultation

Road map

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DAY 3: Wed 25th October 2017

8h30-10h30

Plenary Colosseum


11h00-13h00

Africa Café

Country Group A

South Africa, Zimbabwe, Zambia, &

Lesotho

Country Group B


Country Group C

Nigeria, Cameroon, DRC, Ethiopia,

Mozambique & Malawi

East Colosseum Diana West Colosseum Mercury Penthouse

14h00-15h30

Take home

session

Country Group A South Africa,

Zimbabwe, Zambia, &

Lesotho

Country Group B

Kenya, Uganda &

Tanzania

Country Group C

Nigeria, Cameroon,

DRC, Ethiopia,

Mozambique & Malawi

Youth

Youth Advisory Panel,

AY+, Y+

MOH & Programme

Managers EGPAF, CHAI, AVERT,

UCSF, WITS RHI, Zoe-Life,

UNICEF, PEPFAR, ICAP,

IAS, ARASA, ELMA, PACF,

Right to Care, ANOVA,

ASRU, REPSSI, IHAA, CDC,

PEPFAR

15h30-16h00

Closure Colosseum

16h00

Free time

Shuttle to Sandton City

Dinner voucher

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Diana

Tea

Colosseum East

Courtyard

Tea

Lobby

Registration

Tea

Restaurant

Hotel Reception

Juno

PATA office

Neptune

Networking

zone

Mercury (12) Big boardroom

& Youth zone

Bathroom

Lift to rooms & to

Penthouse

Meeting room

Colosseum West Translator

Station

Colosseum

Marketplace &

network zone

Front

Room divider

Entrance

Venue map

26

Paediatric – Adolescent Treatment Africa

PATA believes in the principle of developing sustainable interventions that are receptive to global guidance, linked to national strategic plans, informed by people living with HIV and undertaken in collaboration with local communities. PATA works to extend the quality of service delivery on the frontlines of paediatric and adolescent HIV prevention, treatment, care and support. Health facilities within the PATA Network are encouraged to reach out to neighbouring facilities and local partners to expand the ‘PATA Network’ and extend the ‘PATA effect’ through peer-to-peer and south-to-south learning and exchange. For more information about PATA, visit our website www.teampata.org

Tel: +27 21 447 9566

Fax: +27 86 619 1623

Email: [email protected]

P.O Box 12971

Mowbray

South Africa

7705

Paediatric-Adolescent Treatment Africa

Registered as: Paediatric AIDS Treatment for Africa

NPC. NPO 2007/01297/08. PBO 930034219

Documents

PATA 2017 CONTINENTAL SUMMIT - Welcome to PATA | PATAteampata.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Summit... · Dr Anna Grimsrud, IAS, South Africa Optimising paediatric and adolescent