ICAP

Burundi

Burundi

ICAP’s approach to improving HIV care and treatment in Burundi focuses on working with local partners and networks to strengthen health systems and improve access to high-quality service delivery. Supporting the Ministry of Health and national partners to optimize the way health services are managed and delivered will have promising outcomes for HIV epidemic control in the country.

Projects

Baho Mbeho

  • current
USAID “Baho Mbeho” is a multi-year project funded by the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). This project works across the HIV prevention, care, and treatment cascade to assist efforts in Burundi to reach the UNAIDS 95-95-95 goals, providing technical assistance, service delivery, and cross-cutting ...

Reaching Impact, Saturation and Epidemic Control (RISE)

  • Multi-Country,
  • current

The CQUIN Project for Differentiated Service Delivery

  • Multi-Country,
  • current
CQUIN is a multi-country learning network dedicated to improving differentiated service delivery (DSD) for people living with HIV. Launched in 2017 with support from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the network convenes health system leaders from countries in sub-Saharan Africa to participate in joint learning and information exchange, with the goal of fostering scale-up ...

ICAP in Burundi

Active Years
  • 2019 to present
Key Technical Areas
  • COVID-19 
  • HIV 
  • Tuberculosis  
  • Maternal and Child Health 
  • Non-Communicable Diseases 
  • HIV
  • Tuberculosis
  • Differentiated Service Delivery
  • Strengthening Health Systems
  • Quality Improvement
  • Human Resources for Health
  • Infection Prevention and Control
  • Laboratory Strengthening
  • Monitoring and Evaluation
  • Technical Assistance
Current Funders
  • PEPFAR / USAID

Country Director

Bonaparte Nijirazana, MD, MPH

Dr. Nijirazana is a medical doctor specializing in the multi-disciplinary care of people living with HIV/AIDS. He has been ICAP’s Country Director in Burundi since January 2020, where he coordinates various projects ICAP implements in the country. Before joining ICAP, he was the Deputy Chief of Party and Technical Director for the USAID-funded Reaching an AIDS-Free Generation (RAFG) project. Prior to that role, he also worked in several increasingly responsible clinical and program positions at FHI 360/Burundi. In addition, he has extensive experience working with PEPFAR programs. He has been active in HIV-related working groups and committees convened by the Burundi National Ministry of Public Health and the Fight Against AIDS. He holds a medical degree from the National University of Rwanda and an MPH from the Aix Marseille University in France.

 

 

Jobs in Burundi

See the ICAP careers page to search all job listings.