Skip to content

For PrEP to have impact, programs need to be well designed and resourced. The first step involves answering questions such as: who is at highest risk for HIV acquisition and to whom will PrEP be targeted? How much will this cost? Where will resources for prevention investments come from? This information can shape national guidelines and policies on PrEP.

Policies: WHO Guidelines

Policies: Local Guidelines Development

Planning: Modelling and Target-Setting

  • PrEP-it is a web-based tool that helps users set targets, estimate costs and impact associated with targets, identify priority areas for PrEP for adolescent girls and young women, and forecast needed commodities
  • This deep dive review of modelling long-acting PrEP provides an overview of models looking at impact, cost, and cost-effectiveness of long-acting PrEP, including cabotegravir (CAB) for PrEP

Budgets: Costing

  • PrEP-it is a web-based tool that helps users set targets, estimate costs and impact associated with targets, identify priority areas for PrEP for adolescent girls and young women, and forecast needed commodities
  • These Oral PrEP Costing Guidelines provide a framework for estimating the cost of delivering oral PrEP

Budgets: Financing

  • USAID’s report Greater Than the Sum of its Parts: Blended finance roadmap for global health (2019) presents a blended finance roadmap as a practical resource to help partners identify blended finance opportunities to achieve health goals; identifies different types of blended finance instruments; and features country deep dives and illustrative blended finance instruments in India and Tanzania