WHAT is HIV ATLAS?

HIV ATLAS is an international technology initiative connecting Wants and Haves in the field of HIV, Tuberculosis and Malaria with a local perspective and global mindset.

HIV ATLAS facilitates effective interchange of community voices, key global policy forums for HIV and AIDS, Governments, Donor agencies, NGO Delegates and the perspectives of civil society, including people affected by HIV, TB and Malaria.

WHY HIV ATLAS IS REQUIRED?

HIV, TB and Malaria have multiple information sources, it is virtually impossible to keep track of information being posted all over by an individual. We feel that there is a real need to categorize the content in an easily palatable form. On an average there are around 150 very active forums and web platforms with information which should ideally have an outreach beyond their own audience.

HOW HIV ATLAS OPERATES?

HIV ATLAS categorizes the content posted on most active Websites, UN Portals, Yahoo, Google and MSN Groups alongside the content aggregated through our online and offline partners, friends and volunteers. Information is then posted through our Daily Wire on HIV, TB and Malaria. We keep adding to our Resources and Categories and look forward to your advice and suggestions.

FOR WHOM?

HIV ATLAS web portals along with their offline partners on ground are envisioned to serve:

1. People affected by HIV, TB and Malaria and their networks
2. People, Professionals working for the cause of HIV, TB and Malaria and Civil society in general.
3. Health personnel and Counselors.
4. NGOs, Social Entrepreneurs working for the cause of HIV, TB & Malaria
5. Donor Agencies, Family Foundations, Individual donors: to locate a perfect fit for their valuable gift.
6. Government Agencies: policies, programs and their implementation.
7. Pharmaceutical companies and local drug stores.
8. People with high risk behavior trying to find out help, consultation nearby.
9. Students and Universities interested in online trainings
10. Researchers, Scientists working for the cause of HIV, TB & Malaria