Title: Patients TB affected community and Civil society involvement
1Patients / TB affected community and Civil
society involvement
- Panel discussion
- Global Advocacy for Resource Mobilization
Sub-group - Cape Town
- Monday November 6, 2007
- 13.30 15.30 hrs.
2Where does this panel discussion fit
- Resource mobilization
- Media, Messaging and Events
- Supporting Other Working Groups
- Patients, affected communities and civil society
3Patients, affected communities and civil
society
- making sure
- paccs voice is heard and
- paccs power is used
4- In what respects can PACCS effectively contribute
to global ACSM/ advocacy for TB control? - In what ways can PACCS effectively contribute to
global ACSM/ advocacy for resource mobilization - How do we build and support PACCS communities for
global ACSM - Mobilizing and interconnecting ACSM communities
- Linking to and utilizing country ACSM networks
- Equiping country-level ACSM networks
5Who are these groups
- Quick brainstorm and identification
- Patient champions
- Hiv networks PLWHA
- Tb patients groups and former patients
- Indigeneous groups world wide
- Prison populations
- Immigrants groups
- Civil society in high burden countries rich in
active ngos (involved/potentially) in TB groups - Media
- Professional groups doctors
- Health workers (nurses association
- Global NGOs
- Community-based groups around policy making
(MDGs), donorbased - Religious organizations
- National and regional partnership
6Defining patients, affected communities and civil
society
- Highly diverse and heterogeneous
- The ears and eyes on country level source of
information and inspiration - The hands and feet on country level
- can get action going,
- quick scaling-up and
- intensifying the advocacy voice at global level
7What functions do they perform
8What functions do PACCS perform
- Service provision
- Advocacy
- Prevention
- Outreach
- Support groups
- EDUCATION
- STRENGTHEN NATIONAL PROGRAMS
- Monitoring at country level, disbursed and spent
well - Govt accountable
- Vis-a vis outreach
- Giving testimony example and inspiration
- Technical and social input into TB control
guidelines - Linking to the private providers and holding each
other to standards
9Positioning Civil vis-á-vis Public- Mutual
reinforcement - Reinforcing standards
10Objectives of paccs contribution to National TB
control
- Proper TB control, including
- Prevention Patient perspective
- Adherence Quality
- Overcoming stigma Access
- Etc
- Political commitment
- Reaching the hard to reach and vulnerable
- Involve all service providers
- .
11Translating these PACCS functions to ACSM global
level
- Proper TB control policies
- Contributing PACCS perspectives to all other STOP
TB WG - Political commitment
- PACCS contributing to awareness raising for
global TB control in international fora - PACCS amplifying the call for resources for TB
control at global and country level - Reaching the hard to reach and vulnerable
- PACCS sharing good practices internationally how
to access all, how to reach out effectively and
how to overcome stigma - Involve all service providers
- strengthen links to non-public service providers
internationally
12Focus
- How do we build and strengthen PACSS Networks?
- For national level roles
- How do we strengthen their impact?
- For global acsm strengthening roles
13Program
- Engaging civil society for resource mobilization
Sue Perez, Results - Building active networks Pervaiz Tufail
- Developing patient-led resources Paul Thorn
- Development of Benchmarks Beatrijs Stikkers,
KNCV - Conclusion
14Suggested structure
- Clearly delineate the subject matter
- Define the priority areas for further work
- by the global advocacy sub-group
- and/or ACSM working group
- Open this up for discussion
15Engaging civil society for resource mobilization
Sue Perez
- Actions
- We need to hear from affected countries -
- Conceptualize gaps in financing and where to
apply for funding and for what - Demonstrate impact of GR actions
- More thinking about TB rep on CCMs CS role in
identifying for CCMs the gaps - CS role in knowledge dissemination
- Need to support NTPs on what to ask
- HSS and TB how does it link together
- Need more capacity-building of CS in affected
countries to do advocacy - CS is critical in creating demand and outrage
- How does ACSM organize around whats needed
- WHAT TO OPERATIONALIZE THE RESOURCE MOB EFFORTS
SYNERGIZING DONORS AND AFFECTED COUNTRY CS
16Supporting a patient-led response Bertrand
Kampour
17Building active networks Pervaiz Tufail
18Developing patient-led resourcesPaul Thorn
19Development of Benchmarks Beatrijs Stikkers,
KNCV
- What are our concerns? What areas do we need to
address to optimize the role of paccs - How do we build and strengthen PACSS Networks?
- For national level roles
- How do we strengthen their impact?
- For global acsm strengthening roles
20Benchmark questions
- Does global acsm group have effective access to
paccs? - To national partnerships /informal paccs groups
- Do these include In-country patient perspectives
- Does global acsm group have effective (indirect)
access to? - Politicians and policy makers at country and
global level - Budgetary processes for TB control at country,
bi-lateral, multi-lateral and foundation levels - In-country public health and private health
professionals - Are paccs provided with suitable messaging?
21Benchmark questions (cont)
- Are paccs effectively integrated into global acsm
through suitable communication structures? - Clarity and suitability of communication
structures for involving PACCS - Telephone conferences
- Newsletter
- Mobilization time when demanded
- Clarity on interaction of secretariat with/ and
support for PACCS - Is there a suitable framework for paccs at
country level, and is this consistent with needs
for global ACSM? - What is the mandate of ACSM- global advocacy, and
more specifically PACCS - What enabling roles of PACCS can be defined
- More questions .
22Benchmark questions (cont)
- Need to be worked out into clear benchmarks
23Concluding
- Next steps to strengthen roles in global ACSM by
patients, affected communities and civil
societya. Role in resource mobilization - Conclusions Sue Perez revisited
- b. Strengthen roles of patient, affected
communities and civil society - Conclusions Paul revisited, how to integrate
Bertrands perspective - c. Build global ACSM network (or community) for
TB control - Conclusions Pervaiz revisited
24Conclusions (cont.)
- d. Finalize benchmarks a. d.
- ideas how to take this further?
- how to connect to ACSM country-level WG?