• CALHIV, especially those newly diagnosed, new on treatment, with poor viral suppression, or who have a history of interruption in treatment and have returned to care.
  • Children of mothers living with HIV (HIV-exposed infants [HEIs]) especially those born to HIV-positive adolescents, and other high-risk mother-baby pairs.
  • Newly diagnosed or adolescent mothers or those recently enrolled on ART.
  • Children of HIV-positive caregivers who are virally unsuppressed, just returned to care, are newly diagnosed or new on treatment.
  • Survivors of GBV and violence against children (VAC).
  • Children of key population (KP) members.
  • Scaling up index testing (100 percent of biological children <19 years of a parent diagnosed with HIV).
  • Offering enrollment in the OVC program to at least 95 percent of HIV-positive children in TX_CURR (<20 years) in the target SNUs from clinical set-up.
  • Prioritize those with poor viral suppression and those with interruption in treatment returned to care.
  • Ensuring that at least 95 percent of OVC_SERV have known HIV status, those with HIV risk factors receive HIV testing services (HTS), and those diagnosed HIV-positive access same-day treatment.
  • – Ensuring that 100 percent of HIV-positive OVC_SERV are on ART.
  • Supporting clients on ART to adhere to their treatment and remain in care.
  • Supporting HIV-positive OVC to access viral load (VL) testing and regular screening for tuberculosis (TB) and HIV, and to achieve viral suppression.
  • Provision of family-centered, child-focused CM, including routine home visits by well-trained and supported case workers (CWs), individual child assessments and case plan development, referrals, routine monitoring of child and family well-being, effective and efficient family graduation, and case closure.
  • Provision of services including emergency social protection grants, educational materials to facilitate continuity on treatment for OVC, and support to survivors of sexual violence.
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