Resources
AVAC’s Resource Database contains educational and advocacy materials covering a wide range of issues on biomedical prevention of HIV, STIs, COVID-19 and emerging health threats—from research to rollout.
To search for clinical trials and detailed information on products in development, visit our Prevention Research & Development Database
Results
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Advocates’ Guide: Understanding the President’s Proposed Fiscal Year 2026 (FY26) Budget and Its Implications for Science, Research and Global Health
The US administration’s proposed Fiscal Year 2026 (FY26) budget marks a sweeping rollback of federal investment in health, research, and global development. For advocates, researchers, and implementers, this proposal demands urgent attention and action.
Prevention Option:
Worldwide Prevention, Shared Protection
This Issue Brief describes the impacts of the elimination and reduction of funding that supports sexually transmitted infection (STI) research, testing, and prevention programming. This funding is critically important as STI rates continue to increase globally with more than 1 million curable STIs, including chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and trichomoniasis, acquired every day. Without appropriate testing, treatment, and prevention programs, there is a risk that STI rates will continue to increase leading to more cases of infertility, pelvic inflammatory disease, and cancers.
Critical Advocacy: How Civil Society is defending the HIV Response and Global Health
In this episode of PxPulse Live, two veteran global health leaders from civil society join us to talk about how civil society is responding. Amanda Banda is Strategic Advisor to the COMPASS Coalition and Asia Russell is Executive Director of Health Gap, and both are members of CHANGE, a coalition with more than 1,500 people, from organizations in nearly every continent, working in coordination to defend global health and the HIV response.
PxWire Volume 15, Issue 2
The field of HIV prevention is confronted with two opposing forces—programs for delivering PrEP have been shuttered all over the world by the withdrawal of the US government from global health while next-generation long-acting products have never held greater promise to accelerate HIV prevention and help the world achieve epidemic control. This issue provides a snapshot on threats to delivering PrEP, the potential of injectable lenacapavir (LEN) for PrEP, and on the implications of upstream research and development of other long-acting PrEP.
Prevention Option:
PrEP Delivery Imperiled
Programs for delivering PrEP have been shuttered all over the world by the withdrawal of the US government from global health. This graphic illustrates some of the severe measurable impacts of these cuts.
Prevention Option:
Modelling Shows the Potential of LA-PrEP
Modelling data from South Africa demonstrate the potential of injectable PrEP to dramatically reduce HIV incidence by up to 90% by 2044, and potentially even sooner with more aggressive uptake. This potential goes beyond South Africa, lighting the way toward epidemic control the world over.
Prevention Option:
An “Innovation Pile-Up” in Next-Generation LA-PrEP is Possible
The HIV prevention market is headed toward a period of significant opportunity—and possible congestion—as a slate of new products are on track for continued development and potential introduction to the market in 2027 and 2028. Markets and policies must be built to support the products in the market already, so that new options can be rapidly deployed and deliver impact. Otherwise, the field will squander time and money, with epidemic control slipping further out of reach.
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Politics and Global Health: The Need for a New, Resilient Architecture
Recent, dramatic shifts in global health funding include cuts to US and UK foreign aid. This has had a cascade of devastating consequences on treatment and prevention programmes, including for HIV and TB across the globe. In a lecture at Oxford...
AVAC and FAPP Written Statement: US Senate Hearing on Biomedical Research
AVAC and GAPP submitted written testimony for the US Senate Appropriations Subcommittee’s April 30th hearing, “Biomedical Research: Keeping America’s Edge in Innovation.”
Research Matters Advocacy Toolkit
This toolkit for researchers shares key messages, practical advocacy guides, and resources to help move our collective efforts forward.
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