Code of Good Practice

Code of Good Practice: Home

Mon, 13 Jun 2011 10:35:53 UTC

The NGO Code of Good Practice was developed by NGOs, for NGOs, to help guide our work by providing a framework to which we can commit and be held accountable. Drawing on 20 years of knowledge and experience, the Code sets out key principles, practice and evidence base required for successful responses to HIV.

The Code Self - Assessment tool

Introducing the new Code SELF-ASSESSMENT TOOL! Put the Code's principles into practice - Download the checklists below and assess how your NGO's programmes measure up to good practice principles.

There are more checklists and translations in development so check back regularly.

Click here for the Self- Assessment Modules in: Arabic, English, French, Spanish & Russian.

Code of Good Practice: Project Governance

Tue, 25 May 2010 13:13:26 UTC

In 2007, the Code Project entered into a new, implementation phase with the aim of supporting signatories to put the Code's principles into practice.

The Code Project is currently governed by a Steering Committee of six organisations:

	Represented by Madhu Deshmukh, Director of AIDS Unit
	Represented by Dr. Kevin Moody, International Coordinator Host Organisation
	Represented by Sumita Banerjee, Senior Program Officer
	Represented by Mr. Bernard Gardiner, Unit Manager, Global HIV/AIDS Unit
	Represented by Abdelkader Bacha, Associate Director: Global Alliance Services
	Represented by Kevin Osborne, Senior HIV/AIDS Advisor

Code of Good Practice: Contact Page

Tue, 25 May 2010 13:00:54 UTC

The Code Secretariat

Address:

Van Diemenstraat 192

1013 CP Amsterdam

The Netherlands

Telephone: +31 20 423 4114

Fax: +31 20 423 4224

Email: info@hivcode.org

Code of Good Practice: Contact Details

Fri, 20 Nov 2009 09:39:56 UTC

Code of Good Practice: GNP+ hosts NGO Code

Fri, 9 Oct 2009 15:13:12 UTC

The NGO Code of Good Practice was developed by NGOs for NGOs to help guide their work by providing a framework of key principles, practices and evidence base required for successful repsonses to HIV. After the initial set up a large number of international NGOs working in HIV endorsed the Code. During 2007 and 2008, the NGO Code project stepped up its efforts to increase endorsements, and create and roll out the self assessment tools for implementing organisations.

After many years being hosted by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), the NGO Code secretariat has now moved to the Global Network of People living iwth HIV (GNP+).

The NGO code is still accepting endorsements. GNP+ anticipates that before Summer 2009 over 500 international, national and community based NGOs will have endorsed the Code.

Code of Good Practice: Code Links

Wed, 25 Mar 2009 11:25:39 UTC

Code Links is the Code of Good Practice for NGOs responding to HIV/AIDS newsletter.

Each edition of Code Links will provide tips, new resources and examples of programs by ‘Champion' signatories.

We hope that Code Links will become a tool for you to share your experiences and expertise, and an opportunity for you to contribute to the development of Code materials through our feedback section.

Click here to read the January 2009 Issue: English, Spanish, French & Russian

Click here to read the February 2008 issue in: English, Spanish, French, Arabic & Russian.

Click here for previous issues of Code Links: November 2007

Code of Good Practice: How to influence a policy agenda using the Code!

Mon, 23 Mar 2009 10:29:33 UTC

We have developed two examples of how the Codes principles can be used to assist your NGO influence a policy agenda.

These examples include two position papers based on key advocacy issues within the context of the Code - including a paper on the Meaningful Involvement of Children Living with HIV (MICA) and MSM in the Arab World.

Each paper describes the issue, highlights examples of good practice and provides suggestions on how NGOs can get involved in advocacy issues.

To download a copy - please click on the following links:

Meaningful Involvement of Children Living with HIV (MICA)
MSM in the Arab World (Coming soon!)

Have you used the Code to influence an advocacy agenda? If so please send a copy to info@hivcode.org and we will include it as an example on this page.

Code of Good Practice: Useful Resources

Tue, 27 Jan 2009 13:06:26 UTC

'Stepping Stones PLUS' addresses the issues of gender and generation, but also focuses on additional issues, including safe motherhood with discordant couples, male circumcision, the female condom, voluntary and confidential counselling and testing, and other related issues. 'Stepping Stones PLUS' is only available as a pdf file, either on CD or by email. It can be ordered, at a cost of £10, from TALC either online (http://www.talcuk.org/) or by email (info@talcuk.org).

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Code of Conduct on Images & Messages

Dóchas members have created a Code of Conduct on Images & Messages ( http://www.dochas.ie/code.htm). The purpose of this Code is to provide a framework which organisations can refer to when designing and implementing their public communication strategy. The Dóchas Code offers a set of guiding principles that can assist practitioners in their decision-making about which images and messages to choose in their communication while maintaining full respect for human dignity.

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KaiserEDU's tutorials

http://www.kaiseredu.org/tutorials_index.asp#media KaiserEDU's tutorials are multimedia presentations on health policy issues, research methodology and the workings of government.

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Aids Diary

http://www.aidsdiary.org/ - This is a great example of how one well-told story can have a huge impact in personalizing the epidemic. There are lessons here on the power of radio, on selecting the right story to tell, on empowering PLWHA by giving their voices a platform, and partnering to increase impact.

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How to use the Radio to capture your Project

If you're interested in some very basic tools for how to make radio pieces, check out http://www.radiodiaries.org/. Audio is a cheap and powerful way to capture the voices of leaders emerging from your projects.

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The Global Media Aids Initative

http://thegmai.org/programming/index.cfm - GMAI is dedicated to leveraging the power of media to help prevent the spread of HIV and reduce the stigma facing those already living with the disease.

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Global Health Reporting

http://www.globalhealthreporting.org/ This website provides the latest information on HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria.

Code of Good Practice: OSIWA Call for Proposals : Because Accountability Counts!

Tue, 20 Jan 2009 14:01:38 UTC

The Open Society for West Africa (OSIWA), a private operating and grant making Foundation is calling for proposals from Civil society groups and Non governmental Organisations under its first 2009 call with theme "Because Accountability Counts"

The overarching priorities of the foundation in 2009 will be Transparency and Accountability activities designed to monitor the actions of governments and hold them accountable to their citizens and Capacity building activities designed to enhance the capacity of individuals, institutions and governments.

Proposals are expected in four broad strategic areas as follows:
* Governance( Political and Economic)
* Law,Justice and Human Rights
* Public Health and Development,with current emphasis on HIV/AIDS
* Information Communication Technology and Media

Deadline for Submission of proposals is 15th February 2009

Method of Application:
All applicants must fill the proposal and budget templates which can be downloaded from the OSIWA website. A detailed Call for Proposal can also be obtained from the website: www.osiwa.org

All inquiries should be sent to proposals@osiwa.org

Code of Good Practice: Code Resources

Fri, 12 Dec 2008 10:35:24 UTC

Whether you use the Code as a tool for the implementation and evaluation of your programs, to inform your organisational structure, or as a framework for collaborative partnerships, our new tools can help you incorporate the Code into your every day work.

The NGO Code of Good Practice
You can download the full Code of Good Practice for NGOs Responding to HIV/AIDS in English, French, Spanish, Russian, Arabic & Mandarin

You can also download the Code by Chapter:

English Code:

Awareness Tools
Use these easy-to-download tools to share the Code with your colleagues, partner NGOs and the communities that you work with!

Self Assessment Tool
Wondering where to start? Download our self-assessment checklists today from our homepage.

Code of Good Practice: HIV, Women and Motherhood

Thu, 4 Dec 2008 13:13:16 UTC

'HIV, Women and Motherhood' is a collection of 14 interviews which explore the many and complex issues in relation to motherhood facing women living with HIV.

All 14 interviews are now accessible - in audio form- via the Strategies for Hope website (http://www.stratshope.org/ ).

Twelve of the interviews are with women from different parts of the world who are either mothers or want to become mothers.

Each woman describes how she learned of her HIV-positive diagnosis and what she has done with her life since then.

Some of the experiences of these women are deeply traumatic and many have faced prejudice and stigma. But each displays great courage, resilience and a desire to change the world.

The other two interviewees are with leading international advocates for women's rights: Mary Robinson (former President of Ireland) and Dr Musimbi Kanyoro (Director of the Packard Foundation's Population Programme).

The 14 interviews were carried out by Alice Welbourn, author of 'Stepping Stones' and herself a mother living with HIV, together with radio producer Rosemary Hill. The interviews contain important lessons for law makers and law enforcers, government policy makers, health practitioners, faith-based organisations, advocacy groups and service providers.

Stragtegies for Hope would like you to listen to these interviews and use them as a means of increasing public and official awareness of the hugely important issues which they raise.

Code of Good Practice: Eldis News Feed

Thu, 27 Nov 2008 14:40:21 UTC

http://www.eldis.org/newsfeeds/rss/2/hiv.xml;10

Code of Good Practice: AIDS Portal Newsfeed

Thu, 27 Nov 2008 14:40:21 UTC

http://feeds.feedburner.com/AIDSPortal_News;10

Code of Good Practice: Le Code de bonnes pratiques pour les ONG ripostant au VIH/SIDA

Thu, 20 Nov 2008 13:19:30 UTC

Le Code de bonnes pratiques a été élaboré par des ONG pour les ONG afin d'orienter tout notre travail en fournissant un cadre sur lequel nous pouvons tous nous baser et être redevables.

A partir de 20 ans de connaissances et d'expérience, le Code a établi des principes de base, tout en exigeant une pratique et des preuves pour riposter au VIH avec réussite.

Liste de vérification pour l'auto-évaluation

Présentation du nouvel OUTIL D'AUTO-EVALUATION du Code ! Mettez en pratique les principes du Code - Téléchargez les listes de vérification ci-dessous et évaluez le niveau d'application des principes de bonnes pratiques par les programmes de votre ONG.

N'oubliez pas de nous envoyer votre Plan d'action !
A la fin de chaque module d'auto-évaluation, vous trouverez un modèle de Plan d'action. Nous vous invitons à montrer LA MANIERE DONT vous comptez améliorer vos programmes.

Si vous remplissez ce modèle et l'envoyez au Secrétariat du Code, vous serez reconnu comme ONG DE MISE EN ŒUVRE et signataire en bonne et due forme du Code !

Ressources du Code

Que vous utilisiez le Code comme outil pour la mise en œuvre et l'évaluation de vos programmes, pour éclairer votre structure organisationnelle, ou comme cadre pour des partenariats de collaboration, nos nouveaux outils peuvent vous aider à incorporer le Code dans votre travail quotidien.

Le Code de bonnes pratiques pour les ONG
Vous pouvez télécharger l'intégralité du Code de bonnes pratiques pour les ONG ripostant au VIH/SIDA en anglais, en français, en espagnol, en russe, en arabe & en mandarin

Vous pouvez aussi télécharger le Code par Chapitre:

Code en français:

Outils de sensibilisation
Utilisez ces outils faciles à télécharger pour partager le Code avec vos collègues, vos ONG partenaires et les communautés avec lesquelles vous travaillez !

Brochure du résumé d'orientation
Page des principes
Introduction au Code - Présentation PowerPoint (Note: veuillez sauvegarder la présentation sur votre ordinateur afin de pouvoir accéder aux textes de chaque diapositive).

Bannière Web du Code

Les signataires peuvent utiliser cette bannière sur leurs sites web ou leur email. Cliquez à droite et allez à "Save Target As" (Sauvegardez la cible sous) ou sur Mac control-click, sélectionnez ' Save Link As' (Sauvegardez le lien sous) sur le lien ci-dessous.

HIV Code Banner

Code of Good Practice: Código de Buenas Prácticas

Wed, 19 Nov 2008 08:44:09 UTC

La ONG Código de Buenas Prácticas fue desarrollada por ONG y para las ONG para ayudarles en su trabajo al proporcionar un marco de trabajo al cual podamos comprometernos y ser responsables. Con base en veinte años de conocimiento y experiencia, El Código establece principios clave, con base en la experiencia y evidencia informada requerida para una respuesta exitosa para el VIH.

Herramienta de autoevaluación

Actualmente una serie de listas de autoevaluación se están desarrollando para ayudarle a medir cómo es que sus programas están en línea con los principios del Código. Al término de cada módulo deberá ser capaz de identificar las áreas de los programas que ya se encuentran a un nivel de buena práctica así como aquellas áreas que puedan desarrollarse y fortalecerse para alcanzar los principios del Código.

Si no sabe por dónde empezar, descargue ahora mismo las listas de autoevaluación:

¡No olvide enviarnos su Plan de Acción!
Al término de cada modulo de autoevaluación encontrará una plantilla de Plan de Acción. Lo retamos a resaltar CÓMO hará mejoras en sus programas.

Si usted lo completa y envía a la Secretaría del Código, recibirá el crédito como ONG IMPLEMENTADORA y será considerado como firmante del Código.

Recursos del Código

Ya sea que el Código se utilice como una herramienta para la implementación y evaluación de sus programas; para informar sobre la estructura organizacional o como un marco de trabajo para la creación de trabajo colaborativo, nuestras nuevas herramientas pueden ayudarle a incorporar el Código en el trabajo diario.

ONG Código de Buenas Prácticas: Usted puede descargar completamente el Código de Buenas Prácticas para las ONG con respuesta al VIH/SIDA en Inglés, Francés, Español, Ruso, Árabe & Mandarín.

También puede descargar el Código por capítulos:

Herramientas de creación de conciencia: Utilice estas herramientas de fácil descarga para compartir el Código con sus colegas, socios de ONG y comunidades con las que trabaje

Código de buenas prácticas resumen
Principios rectores
PowerPoint - Introducción De La ONG Código De Buenas Prácticas (nota: para ver el archivo completo guarde Ud. el archivo de PowerPoint en lugar de abrirlo).

Code of Good Practice: Translations of the Self-Assessment Tool

Tue, 18 Nov 2008 15:09:45 UTC

Self-Assessment Tool in Arabic:

Mainstreaming HIV

Meaningful Involvement of People Living with HIV (MIPA)

Stigma & Discrimination

Voluntary Counselling and Testing

Getting closer- Linking HIV and Sexual and Reproductive Health

Self-Assessment Tool in English:

Advocacy
Children and HIV
Community Capacity Building
Financial Management
Getting closer - Linking HIV and Sexual and Reproductive Health
Governance
Harm Reduction
HIV in Emergencies
HIV Prevention
Key Populations
Mainstreaming HIV
Meaningful Involvement of People Living with HIV
Meaningful Involvement of Women & Girls living with HIV (MIWA)
Monitoring and Evaluation
Stigma and Discrimination
Treatment, Care and Support
Voluntary Counselling and Testing

Self-Assessment Tool in French:

Conseil et dépistage volontaire

Self-Assessment Tool in Russian:

Self-Assessment Tool in Spanish:

Don't forget to send us your Action Plan!
At the end of each self-assessment module you will find a template Action Plan. We challenge you to highlight HOW you will make improvements on your programmes.

If you complete it and submit it to the Code Secretariat you will receive credit as an IMPLEMENTING NGO and full Code signatory!

Code of Good Practice: Code Tips

Fri, 14 Nov 2008 11:24:43 UTC

7 Tips on how to use the Code:

1. Use the Code to frame a strategic or organisational plan

2. Use the Code to inform an advocacy discussion or policy paper

3. Include the Code as a line item for building organisational capacity when applying for funding

4. Use the self-assessment tools to ensure your programmes & policies are evidence based

5. Use the Code PowerPoint presentation to introduce the Code principles to your staff

6. Use the Code to develop a workshop on good practice

7. Promote your endorsement of the Code by:

creating a link to the Code from your website
using the Code logo on your communication / marketing materials
using the Code to inform a workshop or discussion at conferences and meetings

How is your NGO using the Code?

Write to info@hivcode.org with your Code tips.

Code of Good Practice: Awareness Materials

Thu, 25 Sep 2008 13:05:41 UTC

Download these materials to raise awareness of the Code among your colleagues and community.

Executive Summary Brochure

A list of the Code's principles

English
French
Spanish
Russian
Arabic

Introduction to the Code - PowerPoint Presentation

Note: please save the presentation to your desktop in order to access the speaking points for each slide.

Code Web Banner

Signatories can use this banner on your websites or email. Right click and go "Save Target As" or on a Mac control-click select 'Save Link As' on the link below.

HIV Code Banner

Code of Good Practice: Resources on Governance

Thu, 4 Sep 2008 21:58:43 UTC

Good Governance: Code for the Voluntary and Community Sector, by the Governance Hub, an independent partnership of seven prominent organizations working to improve the quality of governance in the voluntary sector in the UK. http://www.governancehub.org.uk/

The Good Governance Action Plan for Voluntary Organisations and Developing Trustee Boards, National Council for Voluntary Organizations (NCVO). http://www.ncvo-vol.org.uk/

The Complete Guide to Good Governance in Organizations and Companies, Doug Matheson, Profile Books, 2004, Auckland, New Zealand.

Critical Components of Effective Governance: a practitioner program by BoardSource, 2007.

Advanced Board Consulting: a practitioner program by BoardSource, 2007.

HIV/AIDS Networking Guide: A comprehensive resource for individuals and organizations who wish to build, strengthen or sustain a network, developed by ICASO: www.laccaso.org/pdfs/1guideeng.pdf

Engaging Local Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)in the Response to HIV/AIDS , Pact , 2005: http://www.synergyaids.com/documents/EngaginglocalNGOs.pdf

NGOCONNECT: On this website you will find a wide array of organizational development and institutional strengthening resources for NGOs and NGO networks: http://www.ngoconnect.net/resources

CBO NGO Support, The role and added value of NGO-based CBO/NGO support providers in the response to HIV and AIDS in southern and eastern Africa, Southern Africa Aids Trust in collaboration with the IHAA, 2004: http://www.satregional.org/attachments/Publications/Lesson%20E/CBO-NGO%20Support.pdf

The Challenge of HIV/AIDS: Resources for Effective Leadership, The Asia Pacific Forum on HIV/AIDS and Development: http://www.aplfaids.com/avocacy_tools.php#hiv

Code of Good Practice: Resources on Community Capacity Building

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 13:25:57 UTC

Building Strength on Strength: Lessons from Community Responses to HIV in Thailand: United Nations Development Program, 2007: http://www.undp.or.th/resources/documents/ BuildingStrengthonStrength.pdf

Building Capacity: Partnerships for Sustainability. The United States President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief: http://www.pepfar.gov/pepfar/press/81202.htm

The Community Based HIV/AIDS Research Environmental Scan:The Canadian Aboriginal AIDS Network: http://www.caan.ca/english/grfx/resources/publications/%20CAAN's_Environment.pdf

Survival is the First Freedom: PACT http://www.pacttz.org/downloads/survival_is_the_first_freedom.pdf

Supporting Community and Faith Based Solutions to the HIV/AIDS Epidemic: USA AIDS Report of Leader Activities 2003-2006 August 2007: http://www.coreinitiative.org/Resources/Publications/ CORE_comprehensivereport.pdf

Enganging Local Non-Governmental Organizations(NGOs)in the Response to HIV/AIDS. Community Reach Program. PACT 2005: http://www.synergyaids.com/documents/EngaginglocalNGOs.pdf

Code of Good Practice: Raising Awareness and Building Capacity

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 13:24:23 UTC

Our HIV programmes raise awareness and build the capacity of communities to respond to HIV.

Our community education and social marketing programmes need to:

maximise communities' understanding of the consequences of HIV infection
inform communities about how HIV is and is not transmitted
increase capacity for risk reduction and risk elimination techniques, including how to access and use prevention commodities
improve knowledge about and access to VCT, treatment, care and support services
improve community knowledge about the forms, causes and effects of HIV-related stigma and discrimination
encourage and support community leadership and community-led initiatives, and
provide communities with opportunities to participate in addressing HIV.

Resources to help infom your programs

Code of Good Practice: Orphans and Vulnerable Children

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 11:31:47 UTC

Why do we use the term ‘orphans and children made vulnerable by HIV/AIDS'?
Children are affected by HIV in a multitude of ways, and not only when a parent dies of AIDS. There are increasing numbers of children living with sick or dying parents. Children are often required to drop out of school to provide care or generate an income for the family. Many children affected by HIV are excluded, abused and subjected to stigma and discrimination.

Our programmes for orphans and vulnerable children affected by HIV are child-centred, family- and community-focused and rights-based.

Programmes for orphans and children made vulnerable by HIV (OVC) are often a hybrid of both HIV and mainstreaming approaches. This section illustrates the use of a human rights approach to programming and the need for partnership approaches that involve different types of expertise in addressing the vulnerability of a particular population group to HIV and its consequences.

Rights-based approaches to programming for OVC are guided by the principles set out in the Convention on the Rights of the Child. The principles in the CRC include:

the right to survival, wellbeing and development
non-discrimination (see Access and equity)
giving primacy to the best interests of the child in all actions regarding him or her
fostering participation of children, including the right to express their views freely in all matters affecting them, the right to freedom of expression, and freedom to seek, receive and impart information and ideas of all kinds
protecting children from all forms of physical or mental violence, injury or abuse, neglect or negligent treatment, maltreatment or exploitation, including sexual abuse, and
protecting children from economic exploitation and from performing any work that is likely to be hazardous or to interfere with the child's education, or to be harmful to the child's health or physical, mental, spiritual, moral or social development.

OVC programmes need to:

involve children and young people as active participants
increase the capacity of children and young people to meet their own needs, through access to quality education, protection from exploitation and developing the skills to care for themselves
recognise that families and communities are the primary social safety net for OVC and strengthen community-based responses, including engaging leaders in responding to the needs of OVC
support parents living with HIV to fulfil their parenting role, including succession planning for children
strengthen the caring capacity of families and communities to protect and care for OVC by provision of economic, material and psycho-social support and development of life skills of children, parents and carers (see Treatment, care and support)
ensure that OVC have access to essential services, including birth registration, schooling, health and nutrition services, safe water and sanitation, and appropriate placement services for those without family or community care
support children facing stigma and discrimination to cope with and respond to their situation (see addressing stigma and discrimination)
pay particular attention to the roles of girls and boys and women and men, including addressing gender roles and norms that affect the vulnerability of women and girls to HIV and its consequences
build and strengthen partnerships with governments, donors, the public sector and the full range of NGOs to coordinate responses, and develop responses that are sustainable and capable of replication to meet the long-term needs of OVC.

Resources for orphans and children made vulnerable by HIV/AIDS

Code of Good Practice: Resources for Children Affected by HIV

Wed, 27 Aug 2008 11:05:16 UTC

Save the Children, Fighting HIV/AIDS in Partnership with Communities. http://www.savethechildren.org/programs/health/hiv-aids/

School Centred HIV and AIDS care and support in Southern Africa: Technical consultation report, 22-24 May 2007, Gaborone, Botswana (UNESCO, 2008) http://portal.unesco.org/en/ev.php-URL_ID=42001&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.html

AVERT , Averting HIV and AIDS - Children, HIV and AIDS. http://www.avert.org/children.htm

Children's AIDS Fund. Resources: http://www.childrensaidsfund.org/resources.asp

Baseline Assessment tool for Preventing Mother To Child Transmission (PMTCT) of HIV. Family Health International: http://www.fhi.org/en/HIVAIDS/pub/guide/Baseline+Assessment +Tools%20+for+PMTCT.htm

Building Resilience in Children Affected by HIV/AIDS: Catholic Aids Action Namibia, 2003: http://www.fhi.org/en/HIVAIDS/pub/guide/caacounseling.htm

OVC Toolkit for SSA: A Toolkit on how to support Orphans and Other Vulnerable Children in Sub-Saharan Africa 2005: http://info.worldbank.org/etools/docs/library/164047/index.htm

Code of Good Practice: Financial Resources

Tue, 26 Aug 2008 11:20:57 UTC

We need to manage financial resources in an efficient, transparent and accountable manner by ensuring:

that fundraising strategies and funding sources are consistent with and supportive of our mission
there is systemic preparation of budgets linked to strategic, operational and programme plans
that budgeting supports the human resources and organisational capacity necessary to achieve our mission
there are internal control systems that enable production of regular, consistent and reliable financial information, which complies with legal requirements
there are internal accounting systems that provide regular financial reports, in a consistent and accessible format
that financial reports can be utilised to track resources, monitor programme spending against budget allocation and assess the cost-effectiveness of programmes
there is an efficient grant programming system and provision of finance and administrative technical support, where funding is provided to partner NGOs there is regular financial reporting to management, the governing board, donors and communities/constituencies, and annual financial auditing of accounts, and
there is transparent annual reporting, including statutory reports where required.

Resources to help inform your programmes.

Code of Good Practice: Resources on Financial Management

Tue, 26 Aug 2008 10:59:53 UTC

Financial Management Participant's Manual , Uganda Network of AIDS Service Organisations 2005. http://www.worlded.org/docs/Publications/training/%20jia_financial_management_participant_manual.pdf

Financial Management Trainer's Guide, Uganda Network of AIDS Service Organisations 2005: http://www.worlded.org/docs/Publications/training/%20jia_financial_management_trainer_guide.pdf

NGO Financial Management Pocket Guide, Secure the Future, Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation: http://www.securethefuture.com/publications/data/financemng.pdf

Health Manager's toolkit. Management Services for Health, Financial management and planning tools help managers understand their organization's financial situation, and improve cost effectiveness and financial sustainability. http://erc.msh.org/mainpage.cfm?file=5.0.htm&module=toolkit&language=English

Supporting Community Solutions to HIV/AIDS Lessons Learned from Implementing Small Grants Programs. The Core Initiative. July 2006 http://www.coreinitiative.org/Resources/Publications/%20CORE_LessonsLearned.pdf

Procedures for Implementation of NCHADS Program activites, a financial model, Kingdom Of Cambodia. National Centre for HIV/AIDS, Dermatology and STDs 2005:http://www.nchads.org/nchads/SOP%20English.pdf

Counting the Organisational Cost of HIV/AIDS to Civil Society Organisations Pilot Research Study, Malawi By Rick James with Brenda Katundu, 2006: http://www.impactalliance.org/file_download.php?location=S_U&filename=11610684881PraxisPaper11.pdf

Microfinance and HIV/AIDS:Tools for Making Institutional Changes in Response to HIV/AIDS : A Companion Guide to Microfinance and HIV/AIDS: Defining Options for Strategic and Operational Change Training Course Frances Fraser, ECIAfrica Consulting (Pty) Ltd. Colleen Green, Development Alternatives, Inc. Mary Miller, Development Alternatives, Inc 2004: http://pdf.dec.org/pdf_docs/PNADD681.pdf