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Institute of Medicine (US) Committee on Examining the Probable Consequences of Alternative Patterns of Widespread Antiretroviral Drug Use in Resource-Constrained Settings; Curran J, Debas H, Arya M, et al., editors. Scaling Up Treatment for the Global AIDS Pandemic: Challenges and Opportunities. Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 2005.

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Scaling Up Treatment for the Global AIDS Pandemic: Challenges and Opportunities.

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Appendix AInformation Gathering Workshop Agenda

Committee on Examining the Probable Consequences of Alternative Patterns of Widespread Antiretroviral Drug Use in Resource-Constrained Settings

Tuesday, January 27, 2004

Room 100, Keck Building

500 5th Street, NW

Washington, DC 2001

8:00-8:20Welcome, Introduction of Committee, and Statement of Charge
Dr. James Curran and Dr. Haile Debas
Committee Cochairs

The Opportunity

8:20-8:45The Challenge of HIV/AIDS in 2004 and the WHO 3 × 5 Program
Dr. Jim Kim
Advisor to the Director-General
World Health Organization
Geneva, Switzerland
8:45-9:10The Global Funds' Lessons Learned Regarding ARV
Drug Scale-up in Resource-Constrained Settings
Dr. Bernhard Schwartlander
Director
Strategic Information and Measurement
Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB, and Malaria
Geneva, Switzerland
9:10-9:35The U.S. Emergency Plan for Antiretroviral Scale-up:
The Latest Programmatic Developments
Dr. Joe O'Neil
Deputy Coordinator
Office of the Global AIDS Coordinator
Department of State
Washington, DC
9:35-9:55General Discussion
9:55-10:15BREAK

Antecedents

10:15-10:40Durability of ARV Therapy: U.S. Experience and Its Implications for Resource-Constrained Settings
Dr. Robert Redfield
Cofounder and Director of Clinical Care and Research Division, Institute of Human Virology
University of Maryland
Baltimore, MD
10:40-11:05A U.S. Clinical Perspective on the Implications of ARV
Resistance for Resource-Constrained Settings
Dr. Steven Deeks
Associate Clinical Professor of Clinical Medicine
University of California, San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
11:05-11:30Lessons Learned from the Scale-up of ARV Treatment in Brazil
Dr. Mauro Schechter
Professor of Infectious Diseases
Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
11:30-11:55Lessons Learned from the Use of ARVs in Very
Low-Resource Settings: The Haiti Experience
Dr. Daniel Fitzgerald
Groupe Haitien d'Étude du Sarcome de Kaposi et des infections Opportunistes (GHESKIO) Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and
Division of International Medicine and Infectious Diseases
Cornell University Medical College
New York, NY
11:55-12:20MSF Perspectives on ARV Administration:
Experiences from 20 countries and 10,000 Patients
Ms. Rachel Cohen
U.S. Director, Campaign for Access to Essential Medicines
Médecins sans Frontières
New York, NY
12:20-12:50General Discussion
12:50-1:50LUNCH

Clinical Principles for ARV Scale-up Programs

1:50-2:15The 2003 WHO Guidelines for ARV Use:
Perspectives from a User
Dr. John Idoko
Professor
Jos University Teaching Hospital
Jos, Nigeria
2:15-2:40MTCT-Plus Initiative: Perspectives from a
Multicountry Comprehensive HIV Care and Treatment Program
Dr. Wafaa El-Sadr
Professor
Mailman School of Public Health
Columbia University and Harlem Hospital
New York, NY
2:40-3:05The Role of the Laboratory in Managing ARV Care in a Country with Highly Limited Resources
Dr. Brooks Jackson
Baxley Professor and Director of Pathology
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Baltimore, MD
3:05-3:30The Social and Behavioral Dimensions of Adherence:
Implications for Patient Education
Dr. Carla Makhlouf Obermeyer
Scientist
Department of HIV/AIDS
World Health Organization
Geneva, Switzerland
3:30-3:50General Discussion
3:50-4:10BREAK
4:10-4:35Preventing Mother-to-Child Transmission:
Issues of Therapy and Resistance
Dr. Lynne Mofenson
Pediatric, Adolescent and Maternal AIDS Branch
Center for Research for Mothers and Children
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
National Institutes of Health
Bethesda, MD
4:35-5:00Pediatric Considerations for ARV Programs in
Resource-Constrained Settings
Dr. Mark Kline
Chief, Retrovirology Clinic
Professor of Pediatrics
Director, Baylor International Pediatric AIDS Initiative
Baylor College of Medicine/Texas Children's Hospital
Houston, TX
5:00-5:25The Integration of Counseling, Prevention, and ARV Programs
Dr. Sam Dooley
Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Atlanta, GA
5:25-6:00Wrap-up Comments and Discussion

Wednesday, January 28, 2004

Management Principles for Scale-up of ARV Programs

8:00-8:05Opening Comments
Dr. James Curran and Dr. Haile Debas
Committee Cochairs
8:05-8:30Principles of Design and Scale-up for National
Clinical Care Programs and Applications to the WHO 3 × 5 Targets
Dr. M. Rashad Massoud
Vice President and Director
Quality and Performance Institute
University Research Co., LLC
Bethesda, MD
8:30-8:55An Overview of Health Care Manpower, Health Care
Infrastructure, and Economics in Select Resource-Poor Countries
Mr. Mead Over
Lead Economist
Development Research Group
World Bank
Washington, DC
8:55-9:20The Role of Community Mobilization in the Scale-up of ARV programs
Ms. Emi MacLean
Médecins sans Frontières
New York, NY
9:20-9:45Distribution of ARVs: Issues of Security, Logistics, and Quality
Ms. Yasmin Chandani
HIV/AIDS Advisor for DELIVER
John Snow, Inc.
Arlington, VA
9:45-10:10Large Scale Training for ARV Providers:
Observations from the United States
Dr. John McNeil
Chief, Infectious Diseases
Howard University
PI, National Minority AIDS Education and Training Center
Washington, DC
10:10-10:30General Discussion
10:30-10:50BREAK
10:50-11:15Perspectives on Purchasing First and Second Line ARVs
Ms. Lynn Margherio
Executive Vice President
The Clinton Foundation HIV/AIDS Initiative
11:15-11:40Delivering ARVs: The Economic Consequences of Resistance
Dr. Stefano Bertozzi
Director
Economics and Policy
Center of Research on Health Systems
National Institute of Public Health
Cuernavaca, Mexico
11:40-12:00General Discussion
12:00-1:00LUNCH

The Path Forward

1:00-1:25Assessing Readiness for ARV Program Implementation
Dr. Eric Goosby
Chief Executive Officer
Pangea Global AIDS Foundation
San Francisco, CA
1:25-1:50Specific Questions for Operations Research in the
Scale-up of ARV Treatment Programs in Low-Resource Settings
Dr. Tom Quinn
Professor of Medicine
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Baltimore, MD
1:50-2:15The Role of Statistical Prediction Methods for Managing ARV Scale-up Programs
Dr. Victor De Gruttola
Professor of Biostatistics
Harvard School of Public Health
Boston, MA
2:15-2:40Ethical Issues in the Scale-up of ARV Programs in Resource-Poor Settings
Ms. Angela Wasunna
Lawyer/Bioethicist
Associate for International Programs
The Hastings Center
Garrison, NY
2:40-3:05Discussion
3:05-3:30BREAK
3:30-3:55Information Management Considerations in Managing ARV Programs
Mr. Ronaldo Lima
International AIDS Vaccine Initiative
New York, New York
3:55-4:20ARV Resistance: Epidemiologic Implications and Public Health Surveillance
Dr. Diane Bennett
World Health Organization
Geneva, Switzerland
4:20-4:45Monitoring and Evaluation for ARV Programs in Resource-Poor Settings
Dr. Paul DeLay
UNAIDS
Geneva, Switzerland
4:45-5:10The South African Plan for ARV Scale-up
Dr. Tony Mbewu,
Executive Director
Medical Research Council of South Africa
Capetown, South Africa
5:10-6:00Discussion and Wrap-up
Copyright 2005 by the National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Bookshelf ID: NBK215571

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