OUR WORK > CARE PROGRAMS
HIV & AIDS
ONE OF AFRICA'S LARGEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE RESPONSES TO HIV & AIDS.
In Kenya, 1.5 million people are HIV positive, but approximately a third of those people are unaware of their status.
AMPATH began treating our first patient suffering from HIV in late 2000. And since then, we've become one of Africa’s most comprehensive and successful HIV & AIDS treatment and prevention programs.
110,000+
HIV & AIDS patients in active care via AMPATH partners
1 million+
Patients reached through targeted testing and counseling
90%
HIV-positive people found through home-based testing are enrolled in care
LATEST NEWS ON HIV/AIDS
When Wilson started his career as a fisherman and fishmonger in Samia, a subcounty in Busia County, two decades ago, the area was notorious for ‘fish for sex’ transactions.
The MTRH Rafiki Adolescent Centre of Excellence (RACE) clinic organized a delightful day out for its clients in Eldoret on Friday, November 24. The event unfolded as a perfect blend of enlightenment and enjoyment, featuring a career talk, Operation Triple Zero (OTZ) induction, and a medley of recreational activities for the participants.
World AIDS Day, observed annually on 1st December, serves as a global initiative to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS. It is a day to unite in the fight against the pandemic, show support for those living positively with HIV, including their care givers, and commemorating those who have lost their lives to AIDS-related illnesses.
Evelyn (Eve)) Too is a clinician and administrator of the AMPATH HIV Clinic at Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital (MTRH). She recently spent two weeks at Indiana University focused on learning more about the care of people living with HIV as they age and shared thoughts
USAID AMPATH Uzima took a significant step forward in the objective to empower Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVCs) by signing Memorandums of Understanding with key economic stakeholders to support business growth for OVC families.
In a powerful testament to relentless efforts in combatting HIV transmission from mother to child, the annual HIV-exposed Infants (HEI) Graduation Ceremony was hosted at both Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital and Kitale County Referral Hospital in September.
YOUR GIFT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
$25
1 month of anti-retroviral treatment for a patient being treated for HIV
$50
Allows an HIV-positive pregnant woman to deliver her baby in a hospital
$100
Trains clinic staff on how to counsel children and families through telling a child that they are HIV positive
$300
1 year of anti-retroviral drugs for a patient being treated for HIV