CAMI - Coalition Advancing Multipurpose Innovations

Reports

IMPT Reports

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Developed on behalf of the Initiative for Multipurpose Prevention Technologies for sexual and reproductive health by Bethany Young Holt of CAMI and Maggie Kilbourne-Brook, Jess Cohen and Michele Burns of PATH.

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Multipurpose Prevention Technologies (MPTs)
for Reproductive Health

Learn more about the many exciting resources available related to multipurpose prevention technologies (MPTs) for reproductive health.  This Factsheet includes URL links to scholarly articles, outreach materials, presentations and other resources which you can download and incorporate in to your work.

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Global Forum on Multipurpose Prevention Technologies for Reproductive Health

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Multipurpose Prevention Technologies for Reproductive Health 2011 Symposium

This report highlights some of the key issues and recommendations that emerged from presentations and panel discussions at the IMPT symposium, "Multipurpose Prevention Technologies for Reproductive Health," held November 3‐4, 2011 in Washington, DC.

Multipurpose Prevention Technologies for Reproductive Health: Advancing the Scientific and Product Development Agenda Report of a "Think Tank"

This Report details proceedings from a small convening of scientists brought together by USAID, CAMI and the Global Advocacy for HIV Prevention (AVAC) to recommend practical strategies for accelerating the development of multipurpose prevention technologies (MPTs) for reproductive health. 

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Initiative for Multipurpose Prevention Technologies (IMPT):  Advisory Committee Meeting

This report summarizes outcomes from an Initiative for Multipurpose Prevention Technologies (IMPT) Advisory Committee meeting convened by CAMI and USAID to discuss priorities and next steps for the Initiative. 

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Probiotics: The Potential for a Live Microbicide

This report summarizes the proceedings of the Microbicides 2010 Satellite Symposium Probiotics: the potential for a live microbicide, and provides an overview of the field. 

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Facilitating Regulatory Approval of Multipurpose Prevention Technologies (MPTs) for Reproductive Health
Day of Dialogue on Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Toward Clarity in Nomenclature

These meeting notes summarize the discussion from a half day meeting convened by the Population Council to clarify issues of nomenclature and other concepts related to MPTs for reproductive health. The meeting was held February 2, 2011 in Washington, DC. 

Saving Lives with Multipurpose Prevention Technologies: Turing Ideas Into Solutions for Sexual and Reproductive Health

Advancing Prevention Technologies for Sexual and Reproductive Health Report of a 2009 Symposium

This report summarizes proceedings from an international strategy symposium convened in Berkeley, California in 2009 with the goal of accelerating the development and deployment of multi-purpose technologies that prevent pregnancy, sexually transmitted infections, and other common reproductive tract infections.

 

Relevant Reports

Female Condoms and U.S. Foreign Assistance: An Unfinished Imperative for Women’s Health

Female Condoms and U.S. Foreign Assistance: An Unfinished Imperative for Women’s Health
Center for Health and Gender Equity. Washington, DC: Center for Health and Gender Equity, 2011.

Female Condoms and U.S. Foreign Assistance: An Unfinished Imperative for Women’s Health

Microbicides: Ways Forward
Stone A, Harrison P, Report for Alliance for Microbicide Development 2010.

 

SRH & HIV Linkages

The following reports and resources from WHO explore linkages between policies, programs, and services for sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and HIV.  For more information, visit the WHO website.

Asia-Pacific Operational Framework for Linking HIV/STI Services with Reproductive, Adolescent, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Services

Rapid assessment tool for sexual and reproductive health and HIV linkages: a generic guide
IPPF, UNFPA, WHO, UNAIDS, GNP+, IC W and Young Positives. London, 2009.

Asia-Pacific Operational Framework for Linking HIV/STI Services with Reproductive, Adolescent, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Services

Sexual and reproductive health and HIV/AIDS: a framework for priority linkages
World Health Organization. October 2005.

Asia-Pacific Operational Framework for Linking HIV/STI Services with Reproductive, Adolescent, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Services

Sexual & reproductive health and HIV linkages: evidence review and recommendations
WHO, IPPF, UNAIDS, UNFPA, University of California. September 2009.

Asia-Pacific Operational Framework for Linking HIV/STI Services with Reproductive, Adolescent, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Services

Making the case for interventions linking sexual and reproductive health and HIV in proposals to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria
World Health Organization. 2010.

Asia-Pacific Operational Framework for Linking HIV/STI Services with Reproductive, Adolescent, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Services

Asia-Pacific Operational Framework for Linking HIV/STI Services with Reproductive, Adolescent, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health Services
World Health Organization. 2008.