I. Status at a glance
II. Overview of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic
III. National Response to the HIV and AIDS epidemic
A. National Commitment and Action
B. Budgetary allocations: Domestic and External Sources
C. National Programmes
D. National Knowledge and Behaviour
E. Impact
F. Care, Support and Treatment
G. Care/Treatment Programmes
IV. Major Challenges Faced and Action Needed to Achieve the Goals/Targets
V. Support required from the country's development partners
VI. Monitoring and Evaluation Environment
ENDNOTES
REFERENCES
GUIDE TO ACRONYMS USED

I. Status at a glance

A. NATIONAL COMMITMENT AND ACTION

Amount of national funds disbursed by government:

 

2003: Phil. Pesos 35,850,000 (USD 661,448)

 

2004: Phil. Pesos 33,308,000 (USD 594,454)

 

2005: Phil. Pesos 33,308,000

National Composite Policy Index:

 

2003: 85.00%

 

2005: 91.66%

B. NATIONAL PROGRAMMES AND BEHAVIOUR

1. HIV Testing

% of most-at-risk populations who receive HIV testing and who know their test results: partial data available for some groups

2. Prevention

% of most-at-risk populations who have accessed HIV/AIDS programs during the last 12 months:

 

PIP: data available

 

MSM: data available

 

IDU: partial data available

% of vulnerable populations who have accessed HIV/AIDS programs during the last 12 months:

 

OFW: partial data available

 

OSY: no data obtained as of the time of writing of this Country Report

 

street children: no data obtained as of the time of writing of this Country Report

% of primary, secondary, tertiary and technical/vocational school teachers trained on HIV/AIDS: partial data available for primary, secondary and technical/vocational levels

% of large, medium and small-scale enterprises that have HIV/AIDS workplace policies and programs: data available

% of primary, secondary, tertiary and technical/vocational school teachers trained on HIV/AIDS: partial data available for primary, secondary and technical/vocational levels

3. Knowledge/Behavior

% of PIP who both correctly identify ways of preventing the sexual transmission of HIV and who reject major misconceptions about HIV transmission:1 partial data available

% of MSM who both correctly identify ways of preventing the sexual transmission of HIV and who reject major misconceptions about HIV transmission:2 partial data available

% of IDU who both correctly identify ways of preventing the sexual transmission of HIV and who reject major misconceptions about HIV transmission:3 partial data available

% of OFW who both correctly identify ways of preventing the sexual transmission of HIV and who reject major misconceptions about HIV transmission: no data obtained as of writing of this Country Report

% of female and male sex workers reporting the use of a condom with their most recent client: partial data available

% of men reporting the use of a condom the last time they had anal sex with a male partner: partial data available

% of IDU who have adopted behaviors that reduce transmission of HIV, i.e., who both avoid sharing equipment and use condoms in the last 12 months: partial data available

% of sex workers who consistently used a condom in the last month: partial data available

% of 15-24 year olds4 who used a condom during their last sexual encounter with a sex worker: partial data available

4. Impact Alleviation

 

PIP: data available

 

MSM: data available

 

street children: no data available as of writing of this Country Report

5. Care/Treatment

% of patients with STI at public and private healthcare facilities who are appropriately diagnosed, treated and counseled: data available for public health facilities

% of people with advanced HIV infection receiving ARV combination therapy: partial data available

% of PLWHA receiving prophylaxis treatment: partial data available

% of PLWHA receiving OI treatment: partial data available

back to top