Ensuring a Robust, Effective, and Equitable Response to the Global Epidemic

The U.S. response to HIV/AIDS has saved millions of lives and transformed global health financing and programming. Yet the need remains urgent: 2.6 million people are newly infected with HIV each year and only about a third of people in need of treatment in low- and middle-income countries are receiving it.

 Ensuring a Robust, Effective, and Equitable Response to the Global Epidemic 

The Evidence on U.S. Investments in Foreign Aid (Issue Brief, March 2013)

Saving Lives, Saving Money: The Case for Strengthened U.S. Investments in Global Health Programs (Issue Brief, March 2013)

The Effect of Budget Sequestration on Global Health: Projecting the Human Impact in Fiscal Year 2013 (Issue Brief, 2012)  

The Investment Case for Maintaining PEPFAR Funding in FY13 (Issue Brief, April 2012)

Estimating the human impact of global health funding in the President’s fiscal year 2013 budget proposal (Issue Brief, 2012)

Issue Brief: The Budget Control Act of 2011 and Global Health: Projecting the Human Impact of the Debt Deal (October 2011)  

Issue Brief: Ending the HIV/AIDS Epidemic: A Moment of Decision (July 2011)  

Issue Brief FY 2012 Global Health Funding Proposals: Projecting the Human Impact (July 2011)  

Issue Brief: U.S. Global Health Investments: The Evidence on Health, Diplomatic, and Economic Impact (2011)  

The Impact of Reducing Global Health Funding to FY 2008 Funding Levels: Projecting the Human Cost (Issue brief, 2011)  

Issue Brief: The Need for New Investments in HIV/AIDS in Fiscal Year 2012: Assessing the Evidence (December 2010)  

Issue Brief: Rolling Back Funding to FY 2008 Levels: Impact on the Domestic and Global AIDS Epidemic (November 2010)  

Issue Brief: The Shifting Global Health Landscape: Implications for HIV/AIDS and Vulnerable Populations (July 2010)  

Issue Brief: HIV/AIDS Investments: Building Blocks for Global Health (July 2010)
In cooperation with the IDSA Center for Global Health Policy

Issue Brief: Smart Investments in AIDS and Global Health: Building on What Works (December 2009)
In cooperation with the IDSA Center for Global Health Policy