Children and Adolescents with Perinatal HIV Exposure

Group Resources

IAS-11th-Symposium-report_02.pdf

IAS-11th-Symposium-report_02.pdf

No description provided
11 MB • 13 October, 2025
Informing the agenda: A dialogue with mothers and caregivers on the priorities for children and adolescents with perinatal HIV exposure

Informing the agenda: A dialogue with mothers and caregivers on the priorities for children and adolescents with perinatal HIV exposure

Over the past several decades, significant progress in HIV prevention and treatment has led to a marked reduction in HIV vertical transmission. As of 2024, an estimated 16 million children under the age of 15 globally have been perinatally exposed to HIV but remain HIV-free. An increasing and consistent body of evidence shows that despite starting life without HIV, these children face elevated risks of adverse birth outcomes, infectious morbidity, mortality, impaired growth and suboptimal neurodevelopment.
1 MB • 13 October, 2025
9th-workshop-on-children-and-adolescents-with-perinatal-HIV-exposure.pdf

9th-workshop-on-children-and-adolescents-with-perinatal-HIV-exposure.pdf

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45 KB • 2 June, 2025
Understanding challenges and optimising outcomes of children with perinatal HIV exposure

Understanding challenges and optimising outcomes of children with perinatal HIV exposure

This supplement investigate the mechanisms behind the health outcome disparities among children perinatally exposed to HIV and describe intervention strategies and policies to address those disparities.
22 MB • 2 June, 2025
The-10th-symposium-on-children-and-adolescents-with-perinatal-HIV-exposure.pdf

The-10th-symposium-on-children-and-adolescents-with-perinatal-HIV-exposure.pdf

No description provided
48 KB • 2 June, 2025
Leveraging well-child visits to deliver HIV services to children and adolescent mothers: a community-based mixed-methods study in South Africa

Leveraging well-child visits to deliver HIV services to children and adolescent mothers: a community-based mixed-methods study in South Africa

AUTHORS C. Wittesaele1,2,3, H. Mangqalaza2, E. Toska2,3, L. Cluver3,4, H. Weiss1, A. Doyle1,5 INSTITUTIONS 1London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Department of Infectious Disease Epidemiology, London, United Kingdom, 2University of Cape Town, Department of Sociology, Cape Town, South Africa, 3University of Oxford, Department of Social Policy & Intervention, Oxford, United Kingdom, 4University of Cape Town, Department of Psychiatry, Cape Town, South Africa, 5Biomedical Research and Training Institute, Harare, Zimbabwe
2 MB • 2 June, 2025