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USAID/Tanzania : Channelling men's positive involvement in a national HIV response project (CHAMPION) : end of project evaluation

2014EnglishFooter title: USAID/Tanzania CHAMPION end of project evaluation | Also known as: USAID/Tanzania : EngenderHealth CHAMPION project end-of-project evaluation | Evaluated project title: Channelling men's positive involvement in a national HIV response (CHAMPION) | Project title: Global health tech bridge III (GH tech bridge 3) HIV / AIDSCODE: 621; Tanzania Africa South Of Sahara

Metadata

Contract/Code
AID-OAA-C-13-00032 | 621-A-00-08-00011-00 | AID-621-A-00-08-00011
Institution
11492 - Development & Training Services, Inc. (dTS) 10822 USAID. Bur. for Global Health
Keywords
HIV/AIDS | Demographic surveys | Disease prevention and control | Diseases | Economic development KH73 HIV AIDS (3404.0) | Development program planning and management (860.0) | Health care (702.9)
ID
PA00JVK9
File size
1084 KB
Source
Open PDF

Abstract

CHAMPION -- Channelling Men's Positive Involvement in the National HIV Response -- is a five-year EngenderHealth project funded by USAID/Tanzania through the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR).  The goal of CHAMPION is to promote a national dialogue about men's roles and to promote gender equity so as to reduce vulnerability to HIV and other adverse reproductive health (RH) outcomes.  The concept of men as facilitators of family health is central to the project.  CHAMPION has five overarching objectives: (1) promote partner reduction and fidelity, and reduce high-risk behaviors; (2) create an environment that promotes positive social norms including fidelity, non-violence, and respect for healthy relationships; (3) promote positive health-seeking behavior and men's participation in clinical health services (4) mobilize workplace environments to advance gender equity and constructive male engagement in HIV prevention and RH promotion; and (5) develop strategies for strengthening national, regional, and district laws and policies to engage men in HIV prevention and reduce the risk to both men and women.  Specific evaluation findings, conclusions and recommendations are provided with detailed analysis for each evaluation question.  (Excerpt, modified)