H EALTH W ORKER P ERCEPTIONS O N T HE I MPACT O F HIV R ELATED S TIGMA A ND D ISCRIMINATION O N H EALTH S ERVICE D ELIVERY I N K ENYA 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EDUCATION SECTOR RESPONSE-KENYACountry NAC Logo Organization Logo 1 Addressing Stigma and Discrimination of HIV/AIDS in the Kenya Education Sector.
Advertisements

An operational package for Integrated Management of HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment and care ICASA - Abuja, Nigeria 5 December 2005.
Dr. Catherine Whiting Medical Officer of Health North Bay & District Health Unit PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT AT THE LOCAL HEALTH UNIT LEVEL Panel Presentation.
No one left behind: Increased coverage, better programmes and maximum impact for key populations WHO Consolidated Guidelines on HIV Prevention, Diagnosis,
HANDLING DISCIPLINE & GRIEVANCES EMPLOYEE RIGHTS.
THE ROLE OF PLHIV IN COMMUNITY ART SERVICE DELIVERY DR. STEPHEN WATITI (MB. CH.B)
PMTCT FAILURE: THE ROLE OF MATERNAL AND FACILITY –RELATED FACTORS ICASA Presentation 8 th to 12 th Dec 2013 Onono Maricianah 1, Elizabeth A. Bukusi 1,
The Impact of Stigma on HIV Care Access in the African American Community David P. Lee, MSW, MPH, LICSW African Americans Reach and Teach Health Ministry.
GIPA/MIPA SOUTH AFRICA WORKPLACE MODEL. OUTLINE Background The GIPA principle: definition Why the GIPA principle? General lessons learned How far have.
Second Legislated Review of Community Treatment Orders Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care November 9, 2012.
Integrating TB into PWID Services in Indonesia The Works in Progress Dr Siti Nadia, NAP Manager; Dr Dyah Erti Mustikawati, NTP Manager Melbourne AIDS Conference.
HIV frameworks & policies: Where do migrants and mobile populations fit? Adeeba Kamarulzaman University of Malaya Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia HIV PREVENTION.
KEMRI – UCSF FACES Program June  Launched in September 2004 in Nairobi, Kenya and March 2005 in Kisumu, Nyanza Province, Kenya ◦ PEPFAR funded.
1 Stress in the Workplace Phil Atkinson Occupational Health Consultant Sue Grimshaw Stress Project Lead.
Promoting Health Rights in Kenya Increasing Health Rights Awareness Among Communities and Health Workers 14 May, 2009 Nairobi, KENYA.
KEMRI – UCSF FACES Program Jun  Launched in September 2004 in Nairobi, Kenya and March 2005 in Kisumu, Nyanza Province, Kenya ◦ PEPFAR funded.
What does PrEP mean for people living with HIV? Edwin J Bernard Co-ordinator, HIV Justice Network Consultant, GNP+
Barriers to WASH Access Among PLHIV AIDS July 2012 Washington, DC Water, Sanitation and Hygiene and HIV.
HIV/AIDS in Prison Settings Dr. Monica Beg HIV/AIDS Unit, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Krakow, Poland September 27, 2004.
SRH and HIV Linkages: An introduction to the big picture and the challenges Alejandra Trossero In collaboration with Janet Fleischman,
CALL TO ACTION for Overcoming HIV in Conservative Social Settings Dr. Adeeba Kamarulzaman, University of Malaya, Malaysia Satellite Session: Overcoming.
Joint Congress Disability Committee Seminar Friday 1 April 2011 Clarion Hotel, Dublin Airport Deirdre McNamee Health and Social Wellbeing Improvement Senior.
Country Ownership of National HIV & AIDS Response: A Private Sector Perspective Country Ownership of National HIV & AIDS Response: A Private Sector Perspective.
USERS’ INVOLVEMENT IN MENTAL HEALTH WORK. By Sylvester Katontoka
 To what extent is IMCI implemented in NWP and what are the obstacles to its implementation?  What is the impact of IMCI in NWP?  What is the impact.
Rahab Mwaniki, NEPHAK AIDS 2010, Vienna Advancing the Sexual and Reproductive Health and Human Rights of People Living with HIV in Kenya, Nigeria and Zambia.
SONDAI THE NEW EXPERIENCES Subject area: Practice: Children and Families Title: Sondai: The New Experiences Prepared by:Bernadette Cyrus.
1 World Health Organization, Geneva Human Resources for Scaling Up HIV/AIDS Interventions Evidence and Information for Policy Barbara Stilwell, Coordinator,
1 Psychosocial Issues Faced by PLHIV HAIVN Harvard Medical School AIDS Initiative in Vietnam.
PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE 20 OCTOBER 2004 MANAGEMENT OF HIV and AIDS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
Reaching the informal sector in concentrated epidemics Richard Howard, ILO Regional Office Bangkok Abstract no.A Protect.
KEMRI – UCSF FACES Program December  Launched in September 2004 in Nairobi, Kenya and March 2005 in Kisumu, Nyanza Province, Kenya ◦ PEPFAR funded.
HELLEN A. WERE HEALTH ECONOMICS TRACK 2 ND COHORT UNITID FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM 24/05/2011.
Washington D.C., USA, July 2012www.aids2012.org Hearing from People Living with HIV: Global lessons from the PLHIV Stigma Index Laurel Sprague The.
De-escalation Training Pack Section 1 Introduction and scene setting.
Health systems barriers to adherence in antiretroviral treatment programmes in rural South Africa Dr Brian van Wyk School of Public Health University of.
© P. Vermeulen / Handicap International © W. Daniels pour Handicap International © B. Franck / Handicap International Project / Subject:Author:Last updated:
INCLUSION OF DISABILITY IN NATIONAL AIDS STRATEGIC PLANS. KEY STEPS TOWARDS ACCESS AND RIGHTS By REGINA OMBAM HEAD, STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT National AIDS.
21 JUNE 2006 Zimbabwe AIDS Network Presentation ” TAG/TAC AFRICA REGION TB/HIV ADVOCACY WORKSHOP PRESENTATION BY DOMINICA MUDOTA.
AVVAIS, RBC/IHDPC, RRP +, UNAIDS SAHARA CONFERENCE Port-Elisabeth, South Africa HIV Stigma Index 2009 Rwanda November 28 to December 2, 2011.
Bureau of Programming and Management The Decent Work Agenda of the ILO and the Informal Economy The Role of Trade Unions and Informal Economy Associations.
IAS Policy and Advocacy priority on Treatment as Prevention Carlos F. Cáceres Multidisciplinary Research on ARV-based Prevention 30 June 2013 Kuala Lumpur.
What do donor’s think? Opportunities and challenges for stigma reduction programs and research R. Cameron Wolf, PhD Senior HIV/AIDS Advisor for Key Populations.
XVII INTERNATIONAL AIDS CONFERENCE PANCAP Satellite Meeting Hon Douglas Slater, Minister of Health, St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
The Multi-Sectoral Provincial Strategic Plan for HIV & AIDS, STIs & TB of KwaZulu-Natal Presentation to PEPFAR all partners meeting Monday 28.
1 Stigma and Discrimination against PLHIV HAIVN Harvard Medical School AIDS Initiative in Vietnam.
Regional Videoconference Addressing Stigma and Discrimination of HIV/AIDS in Africa Thursday, April 2, 2009 UNAIDS Perspective Susan Timberlake, Senior.
PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV ARE… joining the Dots for Mothers Living with HIV in Kenya!
Knowing your Epidemic: Designing Better Interventions in Prisons Deputy Commissioner Mary C. Chepkonga Kenya Prisons Service International AIDS Conference.
05_XXX_MM1 Introducing Medical Abortion: Thinking Strategically Peter Fajans MD MPH and Ronnie Johnson PhD UNDP/UNFPA/WHO World Bank Special Programme.
Getting more value for money: working with countries and partners toward greater effectiveness and efficiency Peter Stegman, Senior Economist.
4 th AMTP UA Progress Report 5 th AMTP Outcomes Framework VISION The spread of HIV is halted in the Philippines OUTCOMES Persons at-risk, vulnerable,
Approaches to addressing the experiences of children and young people with HIV in programming and policy development P romising Practices for Creating.
Marija Tosheva Advocacy Officer Sex Workers Rights Advocacy Network in CEECA (SWAN)
United Republic of Tanzania Ministry of Health & Social Welfare MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL WELFARE NATIONAL AIDS CONTROL PROGRAM HIV CARE AND TREATMENT.
Dr. Sophia Kisting Director, ILO Programme on HIV and AIDS and the world of work Introduction to the concept of Occupational Safety, Health and Environment.
Dr. Brian Armour Trinidad and Tobago. 2004: International Best Practice Governance Structure (UNAIDS)  14 February 2001: close to 10 yrs PANCAP  62.
Accelerated transition to Option B+ in a rural Zimbabwean province: Impact of a Decentralised ART System. Tendai E. Nyagura* 1, C. Tshuma 1, S. Mukungunugwa.
Multi-Sectoral Provincial Strategic Plan for HIV and AIDS, STIs and TB for KwaZulu-Natal Review Preliminary Findings Provincial Council on AIDS.
S. Mohammad Afsar Senior Technical Specialist ILO/AIDS, Geneva National Workplace Policies on HIV and AIDS and the World of Work: principles, process and.
Challenges and Constraints for TB Control in Kenya Dr. James Nyikal Director of Medical Services, Kenya.
Dr. Sophia Kisting Director, ILO Programme on HIV and AIDS and the world of work Joint ILO and WHO guidelines on Health Services and HIV/AIDS.
A Strategic Approach to the Development of evidence- based HIV/AIDS Workplace Education Policies and Behaviour Change Communication Programmes A Case Study.
Introduction to the NMSF The National Multi-Sectoral Strategic Framework (NMSF) on HIV&AIDS  Translates the National Policy of HIV&AIDS. 
How differentiated care supports “Tx all” and Dr
TITLE Differentiated Care for People who inject Drugs, Men who have sex with men, Sex workers, Transgender people, Prisoners and other people living in.
of Key population living with HIV to HIV Treatment.
Zimbabwe’s shift towards treat all: national country context
APHA 135th Annual Meeting and Expo November 3-7, 2007 Washington, DC
Laura Nyblade, PhD. HP+/RTI International
Presentation transcript:

H EALTH W ORKER P ERCEPTIONS O N T HE I MPACT O F HIV R ELATED S TIGMA A ND D ISCRIMINATION O N H EALTH S ERVICE D ELIVERY I N K ENYA 1

1 Introduction and Back ground 2 Methods 3 Findings 4 Recommendations 2

1. I NTRODUCTION  General HIV context  National HIV prevalence 7.4% (KAIS, 2009)  HIV prevalence is heterogeneous  Stigma and Discrimination context  Public health facilities highest level of discrimination (38.16%) (USAID, 2007)  Other literature suggests that HIV stigma and discrimination among health workers is high 3

S TUDY O BJECTIVES  Assess the expression of stigma and discrimination in health care settings  Identify effects of stigma and discrimination on service delivery  Assess the interventions in place to reduce HIV related stigma and discrimination in health care settings  Make recommendations for policies and strategies to mitigate the impact of stigma and discrimination on health service delivery 4

2. M ETHODS - P ROFILE OF K EY I NFORMANTS  A total of 35 facility level key informants were interviewed in all regions of Kenya  57% of key informant health facility managers, were nurses 5

F OCUS GROUP DISCUSSION PARTICIPANTS  Health workers living with HIV (2)  Health workers with undisclosed HIV status (1)  Community health workers (1)  Community members living with HIV (2) 6

3. F INDINGS : A REAS OF CONCERN BY H EALTH FACILITY MANAGERS  There was evidence of HIV stigma and discrimination among health workers  The lack of health sector interventions such as HIV work place policies for employees to mitigate the impact of HIV 7

E XPRESSION OF HIV S TIGMA AND DISCRIMINATION AT WORKPLACE  Gossip, avoidance and isolation  Self testing by health care workers  Traveling to distant health facilities for ART  Non disclosure of HIV positive status  Sideling from training opportunities 8

H EALTH WORKER PERSPECTIVES ON HIV RELATED DISCRIMINATION “In a department when a patient is positive some procedures are left for you to do because you are positive, just like the patient.”…… “Another subtle form of discrimination is that you find that people are very keen on utensils and cups they (health workers living with HIV) use, they try to either hide their cups or put it in a place where you cannot reach them… others feel they should not share.” FGD with health workers living with HIV –Nyanza (Nurse) 9

T HE TWISTED SPOON 10 “ Marking of cutlery used in common areas was done, to avoid sharing them with health workers known to be living with HIV.” Provincial AIDS Control Unit (ACU) Coordinator

W ORK OVERLOAD “When we came out (with our HIV status) we said don’t want to be treated differently, …..they (other health workers) said that we claimed we can work, so we are overwhelmed with work.” FGD with health workers living with HIV 11

S ERVICE D ELIVERY : P ERSPECTIVES FROM PLHIV IN THE COMMUNITY PLHIV in the community received good support from health workers and did not seem to think stigma was a challenge. “We have support groups which emphasizes health education and it helps. ….. “……. the nurses here at the hospital they are very supportive too. “….In the CCC I have not seen discrimination” PLHIV community FGD Kakamega 12

E FFECTS OF STIGMA ON SERVICE DELIVERY  From the perspective of community health workers, reduction of stigma has translated to improved adherence to treatment.  However, the increased number of clients receiving ART means the workload for facility level health workers has increased. 13

I NTERVENTIONS : H EALTH WORKER HIV P OLICIES  Injection safety and medical waste management  Work place safety  Public sector HIV workplace policy  ILO Code of conduct on HIV in the workplace  Health sector work place policy – developed and disseminated after this study 14

I NTERVENTIONS : TARGETING STIGMA AND DISCRIMINATION  Health workers living with HIV  Nurse driven psycho social support groups in Central, Nairobi, Nyanza and Eastern provinces.  Individual Workplace policies for health facilities reported in four out of 35 facilities – Facility mangers 15

I NTERVENTIONS : TARGETING STIGMA AND DISCRIMINATION  Health workers with undisclosed status “…there are no specific health worker interventions” “ You know the biggest problem that we (health workers) have is that the general public believe the health workers know everything and they are supposed to take care of themselves……nobody intervenes” Respondent FGD Health workers Clinical Officer 16

R ECOMMENDATIONS  The Health sector workplace policy should be widely disseminated and implemented focusing on addressing stigma and discrimination for all cadres  Interventions need to be put in place to address the high workload experienced by health workers living with HIV.  Similar to the community, psycho social support for health workers should be provided e.g. through support groups.  Policies should build on the achievements made in improving health worker attitudes towards PLHIV. 17

A CKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ministry of Medical Services Ministry of Public Health and Sanitation National AIDS Control Council (Kenya) Bon Santé Consulting United Nations Development Programme (UNDP/Kenya) 18 Peter Kinuthia, Regina Ombam Dr. Betty Chirchir, Lydia Mugo, Priscah Matende, Michael Kirui