This is a continuing project2019
Tracking with Recency Assays to Control the Epidemic (TRACE)
Tracking with Recency Assays to Control the Epidemic (TRACE)
Project Details
TRACE aims to establish epidemiological data surveillance systems to monitor the HIV epidemic in real-time—allowing countries to prevent new HIV infections through precise prevention efforts, as well as targeted interventions
Project Details
TRACE aims to establish epidemiological data surveillance systems to monitor the HIV epidemic in real-time—allowing countries to prevent new HIV infections through precise prevention efforts, as well as targeted interventions to improve treatment adherence and retention in HIV care.
With funding from the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), ICAP is working in collaboration with CDC, ministries of health, and local organizations to roll out rapid HIV recency testing in selected high-burden countries.
Learn more on the TRACE project page
Learn more on the TRACE project page
ICAP Topics
Adolescents and young adults
ART - antiretroviral therapy
CDC
Cervical cancer screening
Children
Community health workers
COVID-19
CQUIN
Dear Florence
DSD - Differentiated service delivery
E-learning and online training
EAIPC
Ebola
Featured
HIS - Health information systems
HIV
HIV care and treatment
HIV prevention
HIV testing and counseling
HPTN
HRH - Human resources for health
HSS - Health systems strengthening
IPC - Infection Prevention and Control
Laboratory
Malaria
Maternal and child health
Midwifery
Monkeypox
MSM - Men who have sex with men
NEPI
Nursing
PHIA
PMTCT - Prevention of mother-to-child transmission
PrEP - pre-exposure prophylaxis
PWID - People who inject drugs
Research
Sexual and gender-based violence
SI - Strategic information
Students
TB and TB/HIV - Tuberculosis
thisnursecan
Training
Vaccine
Viral load
Women