Calculate the costs and determine the scale of the CDP.Ensure that CDP is acceptable to community members and in alignment with social norms (e.g., social marketing of condoms).Ensure CDP is accessible in venues frequented by disproportionately affected populations (e.g., massive distribution of free condoms).Conduct an evaluation to identify any structural barriers and ensure that condoms are available in the locations where members of the population at increased risk for HIV are found (e.g., pharmacies, condom dispensing machines, outreach workers).Identify difficulties, such as reaching members of populations with HIV and STI risk factors or groups that have been marginalized, and strategies to overcome those challenges. Develop a process for identifying and engaging appropriate community partners and agencies that plan, implement, manage, or provide resources to support CDPs.The general population within jurisdictions with high HIV incidence.Communities disproportionately affected by HIV, especially those marginalized by social, economic, or other structural conditions.Venues frequented by people with HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STI) risk factors.Identify the internal and external factors that will help build effective CDPs at:.CDC requires select funding recipients to implement CDPs as part of a larger HIV prevention strategy. Making condoms widely available through condom distribution programs (CDPs) is integral to successful HIV prevention. About Condom Distribution Structural InterventionsĬondom distribution is a cost-effective structural intervention that provides communities with resources needed to prevent HIV and STI transmission.
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