1. “The Time Has Come” Enhancing HIV, STI and other Sexual Health Services for MSM and Transgender People in Asia and the Pacific: Training Package for Health Providers and Reduction of Stigma in Healthcare Settings 1A/8

2. Message to Human Rights Council meeting on Violence and Discrimination based on Sexual Orientation or Gender Identity The Time Has Come. “Some say sexual orientation and gender identity is a sensitive subject. I understand. Like many of my generation, I did not grow up talking about these issues. But I learned to speak out because lives are at stake – and because it is our duty, under the United Nations Charter … and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights … to protect the rights of everyone, everywhere. The High Commissioner’s report documents disturbing abuses in all regions. We see a pattern of violence and discrimination directed at people just because they are gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender. There is widespread bias at jobs, schools and hospitals. And appalling violent attacks, including sexual assault. People have been imprisoned, tortured, even killed. This is a monumental tragedy for those affected – and a stain on our collective conscience. It is also a violation of international law. You, as members of the Human Rights Council, must respond. To those who are lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender, let me say: You are not alone. Your struggle for an end to violence and discrimination is a shared struggle. Any attack on you is an attack on the universal values the United Nations and I have sworn to defend and uphold. Today, I stand with you … and I call upon all countries and people to stand with you, too. A historic shift is under way. More States see the gravity of the problem. I firmly oppose conditionality on aid. We need constructive actions. The High Commissioner’s report points the way. We must: tackle the violence … decriminalize consensual same-sex relationships … ban discrimination … and educate the public. We also need regular reporting to verify that violations are genuinely being addressed. I count on this Council and all people of conscience to make this happen. The time has come.” 1B/8 Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon Geneva (Switzerland) 7 March 2012 Source: http://www.un.org/apps/news/infocus/sgspeeches/statments_full.asp?statID=1475 Video at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtxU9iOx348

3. Introductions and Housekeeping Welcome to all Toilets Fire Exits/Emergencies Refreshment area Mobile phones Other administrative issues Welcome to all Toilets Fire Exits/Emergencies Refreshment area Mobile phones Other administrative issues Introducing Ourselves Your facilitators Group Activity – meet 5 others in the room and ask and provide: Your/Their name Where you’re/they’re from What you’re/they’re hoping from attending the training Introducing Ourselves Your facilitators Group Activity – meet 5 others in the room and ask and provide: Your/Their name Where you’re/they’re from What you’re/they’re hoping from attending the training Introduce the last person you met to the group! 2/8

4. At the end of this training you will... An understanding of effective HIV interventions for MSM and transgender people – in particular : – the 2011 document, Guidelines: prevention and treatment of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections among men who have sex with men and transgender people: recommendations for a public health approach (from now on, referred to as ‘the 2011 Global MSM and TG guidelines) – the 2009 document, Developing a Comprehensive Package of Services to Reduce HIV among Men who have Sex with Men (MSM) and Transgender (TG) Populations in Asia and the Pacific - Regional Consensus Meeting Report approach (from now on, referred to as ‘the 2009 Asia-Pacific comprehensive package of MSM and TG services). A good understanding the concept of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) issues and the concepts of sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) The ability to practically apply data, research and other evidence on MSM and transgender people, especially young people, to your country/region Practical knowledge of the legal and other ‘environmental’ factors that affect MSM and transgender HIV programming, especially for young people Understanding of policy and other documents you can use to defend your MSM and transgender programmes An improved capacity to manage MSM and transgender services at a national and regional level An understanding of effective HIV interventions for MSM and transgender people – in particular : – the 2011 document, Guidelines: prevention and treatment of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections among men who have sex with men and transgender people: recommendations for a public health approach (from now on, referred to as ‘the 2011 Global MSM and TG guidelines) – the 2009 document, Developing a Comprehensive Package of Services to Reduce HIV among Men who have Sex with Men (MSM) and Transgender (TG) Populations in Asia and the Pacific - Regional Consensus Meeting Report approach (from now on, referred to as ‘the 2009 Asia-Pacific comprehensive package of MSM and TG services). A good understanding the concept of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) issues and the concepts of sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) The ability to practically apply data, research and other evidence on MSM and transgender people, especially young people, to your country/region Practical knowledge of the legal and other ‘environmental’ factors that affect MSM and transgender HIV programming, especially for young people Understanding of policy and other documents you can use to defend your MSM and transgender programmes An improved capacity to manage MSM and transgender services at a national and regional level 3/8

5. GROUP GUIDELINES What do you need from the facilitators and each other to make this an effective learning experience? 4/8

6. Overview of the training Terms and definitions Introducing the 2011 Global MSM and TG Guidelines. Exploring core issues in MSM and transgender service delivery and HIV programming Context Building MSM and transgender continuum of prevention-to- care-and-treatment The 2009 Asia-Pacific comprehensive package of MSM and TG services MSM and transgender public health partnerships MSM and Transgender Programming Enabling environments and supportive interventions How laws and policies shape HIV’s impact on MSM and transgender people Human rights and social justice frameworks Enabling Environments Research – getting the right information Using policy – advocating for and protecting MSM and transgender programmes M&E - how you decide what’s working Strategic Information Implementing and managing partnerships in MSM/transgender services Good HR, financial and quality management skills Managing Programmes 5/8

7. Diary of our Programme Context Building Day 1 MSM and Transgender Programming Day 2 Enabling Environments Day 3 Strategic Information Day 4 Managing Programmes Day 5 6/8

8. Handouts Hard copies: – Annotated Review of Key Resources and Reference Materials – Top six selected references – Other documents from the folder named “handouts” Soft copies: – On your flashdrive 7/8

9. Welcome Reception Venue Time Transport 8/8