Family Focused HIV Prevention, Care, and Treatment Service (FFHPCTS)

USAID Family Focused HIV Prevention, Care and Treatment Services Activity (FFHPCTSA)

About the project

USAID Family Focused HIV Prevention, Care and Treatment Services Activity (FFHPCTSA) has been implementing by Oromia Development Association (ODA) in partnership with Integrated Service on Health and Development Organization (ISHDO) since 01 October 2020. The project aims to reduce HIV incidence in the community across 8 towns (Bishoftu, Dhera, Dukem, Fiche, Kuyu, Mojo, Sebeta and Sululta) .

Thus, the project performs activities that contribute to local HIV epidemic control and achievement of the UNAIDs three 95 goals and ODA’s envisions seeing healthy community.

GOAL: Strengthen local HIV epidemic control to achieve 95% of individuals living with HIV know their status (PLHIV), 95 % of people living with HIV initiate antiretroviral therapy and 95 % of antiretroviral therapy clients achieve viral load suppression by 2025.

Result 1: Increased   access and demand to Family Focused HIV services to reduce HIV incidence in the community

  • IR1.1 Improved HIV testing services in the community
  • IR1.2. Improved adherence and retention in HIV treatment
  • IR1.3. Improved mitigation services for Orphans and vulnerable children 

Result 2: Strengthen utilization of data to monitor service delivery and conduct quality improvement services

  • IR2.1 Strengthen unified data system
  • IR2.2 Improved Quality management system
Target beneficiaries
  • Children, adolescents and adults living with HIV who are undiagnosed
  • Newly initiated on ART; or receiving antiretroviral therapy but not achieving viral load suppression
  • Other siblings and caregivers living with HIV+ patients or at a high risk of HIV
  • HIV + on ART but not achieving optimal adherence or viral load suppression.
  • HIV positives who have interruption in treatment (IIT)
  •  Stable clients on ART refill
  • Vulnerable children and adolescents who are less than 18 years of age with emphasis on ages 10 to 14 years for primary HIV and violence prevention