INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ GLOBAL CALL TO ACTION FOR TB
This 10-point call to action is meant to parallel the issues that are outlined in the civil society “Shadow Report” titled, A Deadly Divide: TB Commitments vs. TB Realities released during the first week of December. The Shadow report responds to the report released by the WHO on Progress towards the achievement of global tuberculosis targets and implementation of the political declaration resulting from the high-level meeting of the UN General Assembly on the fight against tuberculosis.
> Indigenous Peoples’ Global Call to Action for TB PDF 3 MB
LOS PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS HACEN UN LLAMADO A LA ACCIÓN EN RESPUESTA A LA TUBERCULOSIS
Este llamado a la acción de 10 puntos está diseñado para ser paralelo a los temas que se describen en el “Informe Sombra” de la sociedad civil titulado, Una brecha mortal: compromisos contra la tuberculosis frente a realidades relacionadas con la tuberculosis, publicado durante la primera semana de diciembre. El informe sombra responde al informe publicado por la OMS sobre el progreso hacia el logro de los objetivos mundiales de tuberculosis y la implementación de la declaración política resultante de la reunión de alto nivel de la Asamblea General de la ONU sobre la lucha contra la tuberculosis.
> LOS PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS HACEN UN LLAMADO A LA ACCIÓN EN RESPUESTA A LA TUBERCULOSIS Final 1.62 MB
FOUNDATIONS FOR A COORDINATED GLOBAL RESPONSE: HIV & INDIGENOUS PEOPLES
This statement is a call for urgent action from the United Nations to convene partners to design an HIV implementation strategy to influence and engage countries’ policy-makers and health agencies to understand the importance of correctly utilizing their efforts and investments on indigenous health by utilizing an Indigenous-led model.
FUNDAMENTOS PARA UNA RESPUESTA GLOBAL COORDINADA: VIH Y PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS
Esta declaración es un llamado a la acción urgente de las Naciones Unidas para convocar socios para diseñar una estrategia de implementación del VIH para influir e involucrar a los responsables políticos y agencias de salud de los países para comprender la importancia de utilizar correctamente sus esfuerzos e inversiones en la salud indígena mediante la utilización de un Modelo dirigido por indígenas.
> Final statement PDF 5.4 MB
> Bases para una respuesta mundial coordinada PDF 5.4 MB
A QUALITATIVE STUDY ON STIGMA AND DISCRIMINATION EXPERIENCED BY INDIGENOUS PEOPLES LIVING WITH HIV OR HAVING TB AT WORK
The International Labour Organization (ILO) Geneva engaged the Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network (CAAN) and the secretariat of the International Indigenous HIV & AIDS Working Group (IIWGHA) to undertake a qualitative study on stigma and discrimination experienced by indigenous peoples living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and/or having tuberculosis (TB) at work.
The development of this report began with a targeted literature review of seminal articles, grey literature, ILO and UNAIDS reports and citation mining for key references. CAAN then mobilized with indigenous contacts in four of the five ILO global regions to undertake one-on-one interviews and follow-up regional focus groups. In total, 21 interviews with indigenous peoples living with HIV and/or having TB, and five focus groups with leaders and representatives of indigenous peoples living with HIV and/or having TB were completed over three months. This engagement was aimed at exploring indigenous peoples’ perceptions and experiences of stigma and discrimination in the context of work. The interviews and focus groups were translated in English (as necessary), transcribed and thematically analysed by the writing team. This report offers a ‘snapshot’ of issues faced by indigenous peoples living with HIV and/or having TB, focusing centrally on the experiences of stigma and discrimination at work. Findings are limited by low numbers of individual contributors in each region.
> Info sheet PDF 2.0 MB
> Full report PDF 673 KB
DOCUMENTING LESSONS LEARNED AND MEASURING PROGRESS TOWARDS GLOBAL TARGETS FOR HIV, TUBERCULOSIS, VIRAL HEPATITIS, AND SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS IN INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIES
This project report responds to the need for documenting and sharing of domestic and international best and promising practices/approaches that demonstrate results toward meeting global HIV, TB, and hepatitis C reduction targets. It provides opportunities for Indigenous Peoples, researchers, and policy makers to develop recommendations to strengthen and align monitoring and evaluation systems to track results across the continuum of care.
> Documenting Lessons Learned Report – July 19 2018 PDF 14.2 MB
> Documenting Lessons Learned Report – July 19 2018 COMPRESSED PDF 4 MB
> Documenting Lessons Learned Info sheet PDF 21 MB
CONDUCTING RESEARCH ON HIV AMONG INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: VALUES, APPROACHES AND GUIDELINES
Purpose of the protocol
This protocol can be applied to research projects focused on the epidemiology of the disease, interventions and implementation of strategies which aim to reduce the impact of HIV among Indigenous peoples. This is also a flexible tool that can be adapted to accommodate the specific needs of research teams in local territories.
The overarching goal of this protocol is to provide general guidelines that help in designing and implementing research projects on HIV and AIDS with Indigenous peoples.
The objectives of the protocol are:
- To provide guidelines to assess the application of ethical principles and the main methodological approaches in developing research projects with Indigenous peoples
- To provide an overall framework to facilitate the involvement and full participation of Indigenous peoples in HIV research
- To offer a model of research design for HIV research projects with Indigenous peoples
> Conducting Research on HIV among Indigenous Peoples – Values, Approaches and Guidelines PDF 38 MB
> Conducting Research on HIV among Indigenous Peoples – Values, Approaches and Guidelines COMPRESSED PDF 1.8 MB
REALIZACIÓN DE LA INVESTIGACIÓN SOBRE EL VIH ENTRE LOS PUEBLOS INDÍGENAS: VALORES, ENFOQUES Y DIRECTRICES
Propósito del protocolo
Este protocolo puede aplicarse a proyectos de investigación enfocados en la epidemiología de la enfermedad, intervenciones e implementación de estrategias que busquen reducir el impacto del VIH entre los pueblos indígenas. Esta es también una herramienta flexible que puede adaptarse a las necesidades específicas de los equipos de investigación de los territorios locales.
El objetivo general de este protocolo es proporcionar directrices generales que ayuden en el diseño y la ejecución de proyectos de investigación sobre el VIH y el SIDA con los pueblos indígenas.
Los objetivos del protocolo son:
- Proporcionar directrices para evaluar la aplicación de los principios éticos y los principales enfoques metodológicos en el desarrollo de proyectos de investigación con los pueblos indígenas
- Proporcionar un marco general para facilitar la implicación y participación plena de los pueblos indígenas en la investigación sobre el VIH
- Ofrecer un modelo de diseño de investigación para proyectos de investigación del VIH con pueblos indígenas
> Investigacion sobre VIH en Pueblos Inidenas – valores, enfoques y directrices PDF 37 MB
> Investigacion sobre VIH en Pueblos Inidenas – valores, enfoques y directrices COMPRESSED PDF 9 MB
Toronto Charter
The Toronto Charter is a call to action directed at people who influence and make decisions about the provision of HIV/AIDS services for Indigenous Peoples around the world. It was developed and formulated by Indigenous Peoples throughout the world and is intended to support agencies working in HIV/AIDS to develop programmes that will make a real difference to Indigenous Peoples and the communities from which they come.
> Toronto-Charter PDF 899 KB
La Carta de Toronto
La Carta de Toronto es un llamado de acción dirigido a las personas que tienen la capacidad de influir y tomar decisiones sobre la provisión de servicios al VIH y SIDA para los Pueblos Indígenas a nivel mundial.La Carta de Toronto se desarrolló y formuló por Pueblos Indígenas alrededor del mundo. La Carta de Toronto tiene como objetivo apoyar agencias que trabajan en el campo del VIH y SIDA para desarrollar programas que causen una real diferencia a los Pueblos Indígenas y las comunidades de donde éstos vienen.
> La Carta de Toronto PDF 1 MB