Available Trainings Gender 101 Integrating Gender into RH/HIV Projects and Programs Gender-based Violence Male Engagement Gender and HIV/AIDS Gender and Safe Motherhood Gender Integration for New USAID Staff Gender Data Utilization Training of Trainers				Home > Training > Gender and HIV/AIDS Gender and HIV/AIDS Description: This workshop strengthens participants’ ability to integrate gender into their HIV/AIDS programming. The sessions include an exploration of community impacts on gender and HIV, identification of the gender issues in HIV/AIDS, and programmatic implications of gender for HIV/AIDS programs. Participants’ programs are targeted specifically with a review of applicable lessons from promising interventions and suggestions for integration of gender. Participants have an opportunity to share their experiences addressing gender in HIV/AIDS programs and policies. Training participants should have basic knowledge of HIV/AIDS issues and programs in their country or the region. Duration: Ranges from one to three days (depending on prior gender training) Previous Setting: Guyana, June 2003 Materials: Facilitator Guide (PDF: 128KB) Human Face Roles (PDF: 20KB) Handout: Human Faces Questions (PDF: 16KB) Handout: Two Vulnerable Groups (PDF: 28KB) Handout: Biological and Sociocultural Factors (PDF: 20KB) Handout: Case Studies (PDF: 20KB) Handout: Promising Policy Interventions for Two Vulnerable Groups (PDF: 32KB) Handout: Find the Missing Gender Issues (PDF: 28KB) Handout: Triangle Analysis (PDF: 20KB) Handout: Action Plan (PDF: 12KB) Handout: Participant Evaluation (PDF: 20KB) Testimonials: From Bill Slater, HIV/AIDS Technical Advisor, USAID/Guyana: “I wanted to… express the Mission’s excitement and thanks for the recently completed 3-day regional workshop on integrating gender into reproductive health and HIV/AIDS programming by IGWG. A job well done!” “...After speaking with several local counterparts both from MOH and NGO's in Guyana, I could tell… how much they benefited from the workshop and all expressed their desire to take this information back to their respective organizations... [T]his will assist the Mission in future programming efforts with partners.”