AHF Annual Report 06-07

AIDS Healthcare Foundation6255 West Sunset Boulevard, 21st FloorLos Angeles, CA USA 90028-7403Tel: +1 323.860.5200 | Fax: +1 323.962.8513www.aidshealth.org

AIDS Healthcare Foundation | 2006 Annual Report | Within Our Reach

20

years

within our reachThe early days of AIDS Healthcare Foundation

(AHF) mirrored those of the AIDS crisis itself —

a labyrinth of rare pneumonias, unrelenting fear

and immeasurable loss.

Yet in the 20 years since it took root, AHF has

taken dramatic and vital steps toward changing

and saving lives. No matter how hostile the

environment, how seemingly impossible the task,

the organization pressed on vigilantly.

It is in that spirit we look forward to the next 20

years. With alliances forged, we move confidently

toward the goal of global AIDS control — thought

by many to be an impossibility. We are grateful

that through hard work and perseverance,

controlling AIDS in our lifetime is now a real

world possibility. And finally, within our reach.

AIDS Healthcare Foundation | 2006 Annual Report | 1

2006: Mildred Changu Sicheba, R.N., an AHF patient from Zambia, addresses

the crowd at the rally preceding the “AIDS Treatment Now: Time to Deliver” march

at the International AIDS Conference in Toronto.

2006: More than 1,000 signs carrying the message “AIDS Drugs for Every Nation,” line a table at the rally preceding the

“Time to Deliver” march at the XVI International AIDS Conference. The march, sponsored by AIDS Healthcare Foundation,

drew marchers from the 150 nations represented at the Conference.

our mission

2 | AIDS Healthcare Foundation | 2006 Annual Report AIDS Healthcare Foundation | 2006 Annual Report | 3

annual revenuestotal patients served

01 02 03 04

11,2

04

12,1

09

15,0

00

21,5

00

05

27,1

42

06

53,1

48

01 02 03 04

49.3

69.0

76.3

93.0

05

111.

0

06

128.

0

cutting-edge medicine and advocacy, regardless of ability to pay

Since 1987, AIDS Healthcare Foundation has cared for more than 100,000

people living with HIV/AIDS in the U.S. and around the globe. It has grown

from a grassroots coalition that provided hospice care, to the nation’s

largest AIDS organization. With a staff of more than 800, AHF provides

healthcare through clinics and innovative global programs and continues

to help people with HIV live longer, healthier lives.

AHF has many contracts, subcontracts and grants with government agencies. AHF’s business development staff

bids for these contracts, managed by its Contracts Department. Government contracts account for almost 40 percent

of AHF’s revenues. Sources of funds include the Ryan White CARE Act, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,

Medicare, and state Medicaid.

letter from the president

We are imagining the control

of AIDS around the globe.

As AIDS Healthcare Foundation enters its 20th year, we see a light at the end of the tunnel.

In 2005, for the very first time, there were fewer deaths and fewer new infections than in the year

before. That alone is cause for celebration. Now, 25 percent of people living with HIV in the devel-

oping world who need medication can get it. Six years ago that number was two percent. What is

the magic ingredient that has changed everything? Hope — created by access to treatment.

Breaking the Pattern

With treatment being rolled out in almost every corner of the world, AIDS is no longer viewed as a

death sentence. More people are willing to get tested, know their status, and protect their partners,

thus breaking the chain of infection.

Despite these successes, we cannot let our guard down. There are still many obstacles in the path to

conquering AIDS and too many lives are still being lost.

I am proud to report that 800 dedicated AHF employees are now delivering care and services to more

than 53,000 patients in 15 countries. Our advocacy efforts have helped shape much of the response in the

U.S. and throughout the world. Our model of healthcare is having a major influence on how patients receive

services worldwide.

Imagine and Accomplish

The strength of the AHF community, our commitment to our mission, and the organization’s excellent financial

health position us well for the future. As we begin programs in new communities in the U.S. and abroad,

we are expanding our delivery of healthcare and influencing policy with the sole aim of saving more lives.

At AHF, anything we can imagine, we can accomplish. Today we are imagining the control of AIDS around

the globe — something that is now within our reach.

Michael WeinsteinPresident, AIDS Healthcare Foundation

photo by greg gorman


letter from the chief of medicine

The knowledge we have gained fromstudying HIV/AIDS will give us the abilityto conquer the diseases of the future.

Twenty-five years into the AIDS pandemic, our first real ray of hope came when anti-retroviral

therapy was introduced at the International AIDS Conference in Vancouver in 1996. This

watershed development saved millions, enabling many people with access to these drugs

to live with HIV as a chronic, manageable infection.

The Good News

As a scientist working on the frontlines of the disease since its discovery, the good news is that these medicines

to control and combat HIV are improving. Very soon, the number of pills an individual must take to control and

manage the disease will be reduced. Drug companies are now working together to combine their lifesaving

drugs into one tablet or pill containing an entire day’s regimen.

Similarly, more potent and durable drugs, such as boosted protease inhibitors and integrase inhibitors, will soon

be available to resource-limited countries. Eventually, people around the world will be treated with this once-a-day

regimen, with the remainder taking just two or three pills once a day.

38 Million Still in Need

Despite international efforts to date, more than 38 million people around the world still lack access to

these incredible, lifesaving drugs. To effectively combat global AIDS, there must be universal access.

I truly believe there is a future where HIV will no longer be killing people. I can envision many clinics in many

lands with stable populations of well patients. Those clinics will not only dispense anti-retrovirals, but will help

treat many of the diseases that plague resource-poor countries as well.

The knowledge we have gained from studying HIV/AIDS will give us the ability to conquer the diseases of the

future. But, while we have much to be thankful for, there is much to do. We must improve and expand the reach

of our knowledge by working toward scaling up delivery of HIV/AIDS care and treatment to many more of those

in need worldwide.

Charles Farthing, M.D.Chief of Medicine, AIDS Healthcare Foundation

2006: Hundreds of marchers participated in the AHF “AIDS Treatment Now: Time to Deliver” march. Arriving at Toronto’s

Rogers Center they presented the Toronto Declaration to senior Conference officials at the XVI International

AIDS Conference. Marchers called on delegates to commit to the goals of the Declaration, which included significantly

expanding pediatric treatment and HIV testing globally.

photo by greg gorman

Global Reach

AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s goal of

saving 100,000 lives in 30 countries

is now within reach. But we must

remain ever vigilant. We will continue

to raise our independent voice to

navigate the often challenging global

landscape and do what we do best:

advocate for patients and develop

innovative treatment solutions that

change and save lives.

In 2005, for the very first time in the pandemic, there were fewer deaths and

fewer new infections than in the year before. The weapons necessary to combat

AIDS have been developed and improved, and mass distribution of anti-retroviral

treatment is making a significant difference.

30 countries. 100,000 lives.

Countries where AHF is currently providing services.

Countries where AHF is committing resources and will soon provide services.

Countries where AHF is exploring new project opportunities and completing initial ground assessment.


Zambia

Vietnam

United States

Ukraine

Uganda

SwazilandSouth Africa

Rwanda

Russian Federation

Mexico

India

Pakistan

Nepal

Haiti

JamaicaGuatemala

Honduras

Ethiopia

Kenya

Guinea

China

Cambodia

reaching milestones

1998: Chris Brownlie, AIDS

Healthcare Foundation Cofounder

Chris Brownlie at the opening

ceremony of Chris Brownlie House,

the first licensed HIV/AIDS facility

for the terminally ill in California.


Saying Goodbye to Bean

In March 2006, AIDS Healthcare Foundation

closed its last hospice facility, Carl Bean House.

The event marked a significant milestone in the

organization’s 20-year history. Carl Bean House,

like the organization’s other hospice facilities —

Chris Brownlie Hospice and Linn House — was a

critical component in the care of patients during the

early years of the AIDS pandemic when HIV/AIDS

was known as a death sentence. More recently,

treatment options and better access to lifesaving

treatment have significantly reduced the need for

hospice care. Where 20 years ago, HIV/AIDS patients

were expected to live only months to a year, today,

on average, patients have a lifespan of 20 years or

more after diagnosis.

2006: Since its opening in 1992, more than 3,000 patients passed through the doors of Carl Bean House. Named after

a prominent AIDS activist, the historic Craftsman-style residence, located in the West Adams district of Los Angeles,

was renovated to accommodate patients. However, its warm, homelike environment was always maintained.

10 | AIDS Healthcare Foundation | 2006 Annual Report

advancing treatment

Care for Victims of Hurricane Katrina

AHF partnered with NO/AIDS Task

Force, the oldest AIDS service

organization in New Orleans, to

help victims of Hurricane Katrina.

Using a state-of-the-art mobile

clinic donated by the Elizabeth

Taylor AIDS Foundation and Macy’s,

AHF and NO/AIDS partnered to

provide services to the three

primary areas in the greater New

Orleans region where patients had

been relocated and subsequently

fallen out of care.


2006: AHF Healthcare Centers are partners in care to thousands of men and women at 14 locations throughout California and Florida.

AHF Healthcare Centers™

A 2006 client survey resulting in ratings of “very good”

to “excellent” lauded the performance of 14 domestic

AHF Healthcare Centers in 2006. Of the 953 respondents,

95 percent said they would recommend the service of AHF

Healthcare Centers to a friend.

The Centers’ physicians were also spotlighted in an advertising

campaign featuring the photography of respected photographer,

Greg Gorman, who donated his services. The campaign

featured portraits of AIDS Healthcare Foundation doctors from

its California Healthcare centers and promoted the dedication,

training and compassion each of these highly specialized

HIV/AIDS physicians bring to the care of their patients. The

campaign ran in local magazines and on billboards throughout

Los Angeles and the San Francisco Bay area.

HIV Medics Training Program

AHF’s innovative HIV Medics Training Program is helping

solve the medical personnel shortage problem in fighting the

HIV/AIDS epidemic abroad. The intensive, 12-week program

trains lay people to become HIV-treatment extenders working

under the supervision of a physician, nurse or other clinician.

To date, 75 medics have received training in Uganda and

Zambia. The hope is to continue the program in the Asia

Pacific and Latin American regions. AHF is working with

JHPIEGO, an international health organization affiliated with

The Johns Hopkins University and the Rand Corporation,

in a comprehensive evaluation and monitoring of the program.

The HIV Medics Training Program was awarded a grant to

support three more HIV medic trainings in Zambia in 2007.

gaining ground

The independent voice of AIDS Healthcare

Foundation is far-reaching, and the vital services

it provides have improved and saved countless

lives. AHF’s expert and celebrated model of care

has translated into countless clinical success stories.

The organization’s steadfast commitment to provide

anti-retroviral therapy (ART) to all those who need

it has helped move the global health community

closer to achieving universal access to treatment

and eventual global AIDS control.

Africa

Sub-Saharan Africa has just over ten percent of the world’s

population, yet it is home to more than 60 percent of all

people living with HIV — a total of 25.8 million. In 2005,

an estimated 3.2 million people in the region became newly

infected, while 2.4 million adults and children died of AIDS.

Rwanda

In its continuing efforts to address Africa’s overwhelming

AIDS struggles, AHF joined in a partnership to provide

treatment and support services through free AIDS treatment

clinics in Kagugu, Nyakigezi and Gahanga. AHF currently

supports more than 500 patients and helps provide

anti-retroviral treatment, trains healthcare professionals

and improves infrastructure to ensure the highest quality

of HIV/AIDS care. In addition, AHF currently operates clinics

in Ethiopia, South Africa, Swaziland, Uganda and Zambia.

South Africa

In August, AHF’s Ithembalabantu “People’s Hope” Clinic

received ART accreditation from the South African national

government. Recognized as a model partnership, the clinic

is the first non-governmental organization to receive

such accreditation.

A donation from the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation was

made in 2006 to purchase lifesaving drugs and services

for patients. In addition, singer and Keep A Child Alive

ambassador, Alicia Keys, visited the clinic.


“I lost two brothers and many

close relatives to HIV/AIDS.

Access to treatment saved my

life. I became involved with

AHF-UGANDA CARES in 2003

as a client and have since

become an HIV medic and

training coordinator. Now, I’m

not only helping people like

myself gain access to the right

treatment, but I’m training others

to help them as well. Can you

believe it?”

Grace Akampumuza, AHF Patient/HIV Medics

Training Coordinator, Uganda

2006: An HIV medic helps complete lab work at an AHF clinic in Zambia. Medics participate in a 12-week intensive training

course to become treatment extenders, then work under the supervision of an AHF physician, nurse or other clinician.

AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagining thecontrol of AIDS across the globe 30 countries 100,000 lives reaching milestones advancingtreatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivatingrelationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability topay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reachwe are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reachingmilestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independ-ent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicineregardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a lega-cy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutionsraising our independent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cut-ting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS HealthcareFoundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDSacross the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influenc-ing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivating relationships a lega-cy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking thepattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagin-ing the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries 100,000 lives reaching milestones advanc-ing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivatingrelationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability topay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reachwe are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reachingmilestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independ-ent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicineregardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a lega-cy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutionsraising our independent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cut-ting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS HealthcareFoundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDSacross the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influenc-ing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivating relationships a lega-cy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking thepattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagin-ing the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries 100,000 lives reaching milestones advanc-ing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivatingrelationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability topay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reachwe are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reachingmilestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independ-ent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicineregardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a lega-cy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutionsraising our independent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cut-ting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS HealthcareFoundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDSacross the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influenc-ing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivating relationships a lega-cy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking thepattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagin-ing the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries 100,000 lives reaching milestones advanc-ing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivatingrelationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability topay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reachwe are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reachingmilestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independ-ent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicineregardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a lega-cy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions

AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagining thecontrol of AIDS across the globe 30 countries 100,000 lives reaching milestones advancingtreatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivatingrelationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability topay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reachwe are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reachingmilestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independ-ent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicineregardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a lega-cy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutionsraising our independent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cut-ting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS HealthcareFoundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDSacross the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influenc-ing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivating relationships a lega-cy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking thepattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagin-ing the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries 100,000 lives reaching milestones advanc-ing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivatingrelationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability topay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reachwe are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reachingmilestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independ-ent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicineregardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a lega-cy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutionsraising our independent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cut-ting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS HealthcareFoundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDSacross the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influenc-ing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivating relationships a lega-cy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking thepattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagin-ing the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries 100,000 lives reaching milestones advanc-ing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivatingrelationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability topay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reachwe are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reachingmilestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independ-ent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicineregardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a lega-cy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutionsraising our independent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cut-ting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS HealthcareFoundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDSacross the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influenc-ing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivating relationships a lega-cy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability to pay breaking thepattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reach we are imagin-ing the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries 100,000 lives reaching milestones advanc-ing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independent voice cultivatingrelationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicine regardless of ability topay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a legacy of life within our reachwe are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries. 100,000 lives reachingmilestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions raising our independ-ent voice cultivating relationships a legacy of life pioneering change cutting-edge medicineregardless of ability to pay breaking the pattern AIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years a lega-cy of life within our reach we are imagining the control of AIDS across the globe 30 countries100,000 lives reaching milestones advancing treatment influencing change delivering solutions

a legacy of lifeAIDS Healthcare Foundation 20 years

Chris BrownlieChris Brownlie, a gay political activist, person living with AIDS and Cofounder of AIDS Hospice Foundation, is the namesake for the firstlicensed HIV/AIDS facility for the terminally ill in California. Chris BrownlieHospice is made possible under legislation sponsored by AIDS HospiceFoundation and funded by Los Angeles County.

December 1988

Name Change“AIDS Hospice Foundation” changes name to “AIDS HealthcareFoundation” in response to the growing need for ongoing medical care for its patients.

July 1990

AIDS Hospice FormsWith patients dying on the streets of Los Angeles, a small group of activists commit themselves to “fight for the living and care for the dying” and AIDS Hospice Foundation is formed.

June 1987

January 1991

Carl Bean House Carl Bean House, AHF’s second hospice, opens in the historic West Adams district of Los Angeles.

Linn HouseLinn House, AHF’s third hospice facility, opens in West Hollywood.

Positive Healthcare LaunchIn response to cumbersome bureaucracy and fragmentedmedical care, AHF launches Positive Healthcare, thenation’s first capitated managed care program for people with AIDS.

April 1995

AHF Healthcare Center OpensThe first AHF Healthcare Center opens in Hollywood at Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center. The network grows to 14 Centers across California and Florida.

Lives Cared for and LostCelebrities, like Shirley MacLaine and musical/variety acts likethe Del Rubio triplets, were popular visitors to Chris BrownlieHouse where more than 1,000 men and women lived, loved,were cared for and died.

August 1995

The “Cocktail”The cocktail ushers in a treatment revolution. AIDS becomestreatable. AHF begins supplying protease inhibitors to patientswithout guarantees of reimbursement and at great financial risk.

Winter 1996

a legacy of lifeFrom its first days as a hospice, to helping thousands around the world today through lifesaving anti-retroviral therapy, AIDS Healthcare Foundation is leaving a legacy of life.

Amid the fear and uncertainty that marked the beginnings of the AIDS crisis, the organizationwas founded in 1987 by a small group of grassroots activists. Today, AHF is the nation’s largestAIDS organization caring for more than 50,000 people with HIV and AIDS around the world.

AHF’s mission is to reach 30 countries and save 100,000 lives — a goal once thought impossible, but now within reach.

Out of the Closet® OpensThe first Out of the Closet Thrift Store opens in Atwater Village.Revenue from the sales of donated goods fund patient care. AHF goes on to open 20 stores, which become the nation’s biggest retail fundraiser for HIV medical care.

October 1990

October 1992

Winter 1995

2002

Campaign Saves Over 1200AHF creates “$300 Saves a Life” Campaign, the amount needed to treat just one person with HIV/AIDS in the poorest countriesfor one year. The campaign, now known as “Treatment SavesLives,” has raised $376,944.78.

Toronto AIDS ConferenceAHF attends International AIDS Conference in Toronto. After working tirelessly for two decades with little hope, there is goodnews. For the first time since the epidemic began 25 years ago, there were fewer deaths and new infections than the year before.

2006

First Global Clinic OpensAHF opens its first global clinic, the Ithembalabantu “People’s Hope” clinic in the poor community of Umlazi, inDurban, South Africa. Today, the clinic cares for more than 6,000 patients and is rapidly expanding.

2003

May 2004

First HIV Medics GraduateOn May 22, 2004, AHF graduated its first class of HIV Medics. The 24 graduates were the first to participate in the cutting-edge AHF program designed to train lay people as HIV-treatment extenders in resource-constrained countries.

July 1997

START Program LaunchesCongresswoman Maxine Waters announces $1 million federalallocation for AHF’s innovative new START Program — “SuccessThrough Anti-Retroviral Treatment” — to maximize adherence toAIDS medications.

Housing VigilAHF hosts a two-day AIDS housing vigil as $13 million in allocated federal funds to house people with AIDS in Los Angeles goes unspent.

Managed Care in FloridaState of Florida signs the nation’s largest disease management contract with AHF for the care of thousandsof Florida Medicaid recipients living with AIDS.

August 1999

WEHO LoungeAHF’s Treatment = Life program opens the WEHO Lounge in West Hollywood, the nation’s first combination coffeehouse/HIV testing site.

Durban AIDS ConferenceAHF executives attend AIDS Conference in Durban, SouthAfrica, and join with local activists to form partnerships totest and treat South African residents. AHF launches its global effort in 2001.

July 2000

Magic Johnson Healthcare Center and First AHF Pharmacy OpensAHF opens its Oakland Healthcare center, the first bearing the name of NBA basketball great, Earvin “Magic” Johnson. AHF also opens its first AHF Pharmacy in AHF’s DowntownLos Angeles Healthcare Center.

November 2000

November 1997

October 1998

2001

Prevention BlitzAHF works to require bars in West Hollywood to make condomsavailable to patrons. It also advocates for bathhouses to providetesting for AIDS and STDs, rapid testing and prevention.

2007

Celebrating 20 YearsAIDS Healthcare Foundation is the largest non-profit provider of HIV services in the U.S. and a pioneer in innovative serviceprovider methods. Globally, its anti-retroviral therapy programsreach patients in 15 countries. In total, AHF treats more than53,000 patients worldwide.


Latin America/The Caribbean

In Latin American, 1.8 million people live with HIV.

In the Caribbean, AIDS is the leading cause of death

among adults ages 15-44.

Guatemala

Opened in July 2006, the Clínica de Atención Integral

“Dr. Isaac Cohen Alcahé,” brings much needed ART therapy

to people living with HIV/AIDS in the southwestern region of

Guatemala. The clinic is located at an existing tuberculosis

(TB) hospital and serves as a model of integrated attention

and care for HIV/TB co-infected patients and all others living

with HIV/AIDS in the region.

Haiti

AHF joined Management Sciences for Health to capacitate

Haiti’s national ART response. AHF will provide technical

assistance to increase the number of people receiving ART,

improve drug adherence, expand access to HIV testing and

enhance prevention of mother-to-child transmission programs.

Mexico

AHF partnered with Mexican federal, state and local

governments in a new, free AIDS clinic in Puerto Vallarta.

The community-based, comprehensive HIV/AIDS clinic opened

in November. Located in a new building directly behind the

new regional hospital, the clinic provides medical care and

lifesaving anti-retroviral treatment to people living with

HIV/AIDS in the region.

The clinic is AHF’s second in Mexico. AHF Inmunidad

Global, A.C. opened in Tijuana in October 2005.

“When I learned of my HIV

status, I got very depressed and

left my job and family to commit

suicide. I found help with AIDS

Healthcare Foundation, which

provided free medical treatment

and gave new meaning to my

life. I gained confidence and

started working with HIV

positive people. Since then, I’ve

tried not to let down my spirit.

I organized a self-help group for

HIV-positive people. It is a society

where positive people can find a

voice, take care of and support

one another.”

Francis D’Mello, AHF Patient, India


2006: AHF joined forces with federal, state and local government bodies in Mexico to partner in a new, free AIDS clinic

in Puerto Vallarta. On hand for the ribbon-cutting and opening celebration was Michael Weinstein, AHF President (center)

Jenny Vargas, Medical Director, AHF Puerto Vallarta (right, in lab coat) Jessie Gruttadauria, AHF Director of Public Affairs,

U.S. & Latin America (next to Weinstein) and Patricia Campos, M.D., AHF Bureau Chief, Latin America (next to Gruttadauria).

1989: Onlookers sign their

names and contribute comments

to the “War on AIDS Memorial,”

a commemoration wall containing

the names of more than 58,000

Americans who have died of AIDS.


“When my husband died, I

thought he might have been

infected with HIV/AIDS and

that I might be too. I discovered

I was infected in 2004 and got

very sick. After four months on

anti-retroviral treatment my

condition improved dramatically

and I became involved in a

people living with AIDS (PLHA)

self-help group where I am a

group leader and coordinator. It

is my hope to grow and network

my group and gain strength and

advocacy for PLHA.

Sokun Sann, AHF Patient, Cambodia

Asia Pacific

With 12 million new infections projected by 2010, AIDS

threatens to ravage this diverse region of more than

two billion people. During 2005 alone, 8.3 million people

were living with HIV in Asia. AHF is at work in China,

India and Cambodia in an effort to divert the sweep

of AIDS across this territory.

China

To address the vast needs of China’s HIV/AIDS infected, AHF

is working in partnership with Linfen City Infectious Disease

Hospital and Green Harbor AIDS Center. It has established

a Center of Excellence model for the provision of quality

ART and runs a clinical preceptorship program for HIV

physicians, nurses and other healthcare providers in Shanxi.

Cambodia

AHF works in partnership with the Ministry of Health,

National Center for HIV/AIDS, Dermatology & STI. AHF

has built capacity at four sites establishing a continuum

of care model for ART services.

India

Late in 2006, India’s National AIDS Control Organization

established a partnership with AHF INDIA CARES to scale

up medical care and services to people living with HIV/AIDS

in India. AHF INDIA CARES is the first international

non-governmental organization to gain such approval

from India. AHF currently operates three clinics in India

located in New Delhi, Mysore and Koppal.

2006: AHF physician Catherine Chein, M.D., who spends most of her time treating patients at the AHF Healthcare Center

in downtown Los Angeles, traveled abroad to care for patients at one of four new AHF partnerships in China.


influencing change

Prevention and Testing

California’s largest HIV and STD testing and counseling

program achieved numerous goals in 2006.

AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s Prevention and Testing

Department, which provided over 15,000 free HIV and

STD tests last year, initiated legislation (Assembly Bill-2280)

to improve the testing process. As a result, the State Office

of AIDS agreed to develop a new model and have AHF take

part in the pilot. The department also launched the first-ever

counselor certification program in the state, allowing AHF to

train its own counselors.

The department’s year-old partner notification program —

a free, voluntary, confidential service helping HIV positive

individuals inform past or current sexual or needle sharing

partners of possible exposure — was so successful it received

funding for the next three years. Similarly, the department’s

Men’s Wellness Center, also launched in 2005, received funding

for an additional three years. The center provides HIV and STD

screening and treatment services targeting both HIV positive

and HIV negative individuals.

AHF Prevention and Testing Department develops programs

that best serve at-risk communities and initiates innovative

clinical and non-clinical prevention and testing programs.

AHF Research

AHF Research was involved in more than two dozen

pharmaceutical-sponsored clinical trials, illustrating the

organization’s continuing commitment to research. At

year’s end, the department had six clinical trials open for

enrollment and 18 research protocols with active participants.

Studies included several important new classes of anti-

retrovirals, as well as FDA post-approval trials for long-term

safety data collection, including the new single, once-a-day

tablet or regimen. A significant trial of TMC114 drugs led to

data being submitted to the FDA and contributed to the

expedited approval of this new class of drugs.

AHF began research activities in 1995 and continues to

focus on discovering better treatments and improving

quality of life for people living with HIV/AIDS.

AIDS Walk, Florida

April 30th marked the first AIDS

Walk in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

in seven years. AHF President,

Michael Weinstein, shown here

between celebrities Carson Kressley

and Jai Rodriguez of “Queer Eye,”

singer Deborah Gibson, and actors

Hal Sparks and Wilson Cruz joined

a diverse crowd of thousands of

walkers to raise awareness and

funds to fight AIDS in Broward

County, a major epicenter of the

epidemic. The event benefited AHF,

which serves more than 10,000

Floridians living with HIV/AIDS.

delivering solutions


AHF and Positive Healthcare® Pharmacies

AIDS Healthcare Foundation’s pharmacy business saw

substantial growth in 2006. Revenue generated from the

10 pharmacies directly contributed to caring for AHF patients

and prevention and testing programs in the communities

AHF serves.

AHF Pharmacies in California and Florida introduced a new

automated 24-hour prescription refill system allowing patients

to order prescriptions over the telephone. All AHF and Positive

Healthcare pharmacies also accept e-prescriptions, which

translates into faster and more accurate prescription fulfillment.

In 2007, AHF will grow to 11 pharmacies and plans are to

actively pursue new locations for additional pharmacies to

provide patients with greater access to fill their prescription

needs. AHF and Positive Healthcare Pharmacies specialize

in HIV medications and fostering closer communication

between pharmacy customers and healthcare providers,

thereby improving the quality of life for its customers.

Positive Healthcare®

In May 2006, Positive Healthcare introduced a Medicare

Advantage, AIDS-specific, special-needs plan in California

under the Positive Healthcare Partners™ name. This

newly approved plan is the first of its kind in the country.

The plan is designed specifically for people living with

HIV/AIDS, and is approved by the Centers for Medicare and

Medicaid Services. Plans are to expand Positive Healthcare

Partners Medicare Advantage and Positive Healthcare

Medicaid plans to additional states.

Positive Healthcare was established in California in 1994

by AIDS Healthcare Foundation. At that time, medical care

for those living with HIV/AIDS was highly fragmented and

vulnerable to the cost-cutting measures sweeping across

other areas of medical care.

1995: The flagship Out of the Closet®

Thrift Store at Atwater Village reopens

after being remodeled and receiving a

facelift to mark its fifth year in business.

Out of the Closet®

Thrift Stores

Profits rose at Out of the Closet

Thrift Stores thanks to countless

donations from corporations.

These included a valuable denim

donation from Levi’s and the Gap

and prized items from celebrities

like the Olsen twins. A private

individual donation of designer

clothing/luggage (valued at

$100,000) was also received. Even

Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, (a.k.a.

Cassandra Peterson shown here

with OTC General Manager Jonathan

Krueyer) lent her support to stores

during Halloween.

Out of the Closet continues to

receive exposure on HGTV,

shows like “Clean Sweep,” and in

independent and feature films.


XVI International AIDS Conference

Fifty delegates represented AIDS Healthcare Foundation at

the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto, Canada,

including patients, staff, management and board members

from around the world.

AHF made its presence known at the event with the

“AIDS Treatment Now: Time to Deliver” march. Marchers,

hailing from 150 nations represented at the Conference,

joined together to demand improved access to AIDS care

and treatment around the world. The march proceeded to the

steps of Rogers Centre just prior to the opening ceremonies

of the Conference, where advocates delivered the “Toronto

Declaration” to senior Conference officials calling on delegates

to pledge a commitment to the goals of the Declaration,

which included significant expansion of pediatric treatment

and HIV testing globally.

Campaigning for Middle-Income Countries

Public pressure and grassroots advocacy have driven down

the price of anti-retroviral treatment in the least-developed

countries to as low as $150 per patient, per year, creating

a significant impact on these regions’ HIV epidemics. Meanwhile,

HIV positive people in countries classified as “middle-income”

are being left behind. For example, lifesaving AIDS drugs can

cost up to $6,000 per year in Mexico, a middle-income country

where annual per capita income is roughly $8,000.

Known as a strong leader in domestic and global HIV/AIDS

advocacy issues, AHF stepped-up its campaign to lower

AIDS drug prices for people living with HIV in middle-income

countries in 2005. AHF continues to engage opinion leaders

and pharmaceutical companies on treatment access issues and

drug-pricing policies in both low and middle-income countries.

our independent voice

1991: With fewer than 100

staff members at its helm,

AHF participates in a protest

against discrimination in front

of the office of LA County

Board of Supervisors.

2006: AHF President Michael Weinstein (center), along with AHF physicians, clients, staff, executives and board

members begin the AIDS Treatment Now: “Time to Deliver” march at the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto.

Fifty delegates at the Conference represented AHF’s worldwide program and the more than 53,000 people it serves.

Ryan White CARE Act Reauthorization

In 2005, the Ryan White CARE Act, the federal law that

provides the primary source of funding for AIDS care and

services nationwide, was set to be reauthorized.

Throughout the reauthorization process, AHF strongly

advocated for the CARE Act to be updated to address the

inequities that exist in caring for Americans living with HIV

by prioritizing medical care and treatment. After tireless

work by legislators, their staff and members of the community,

a new and improved CARE Act was signed into law in

December 2006.

For the first time since its introduction in 1990, the CARE Act

will prioritize funding for “core medical services” and promote

a more equitable distribution of federal AIDS funds across the

country. Funding will now be targeted to where the need is

greatest — the clinic. The new CARE Act will undoubtedly help

bring many more people living with HIV/AIDS into care and

treatment, improving their health and wellness.

AfricAlive: Portraits of Success

A traveling photo exhibition, featuring life-size photographic

portraits of men, women and children thriving on HIV/AIDS

medicines from AHF’s free treatment clinics in South Africa

and Uganda, celebrated the victory of life over death.

AfricAlive: Portraits of Success was an official event of

the XVI International AIDS Conference in Toronto.

The exhibition, featuring the work of globally recognized

photographer Dorit Thies, put the African AIDS epidemic in

focus by sharing striking images and stories of 35 patients

and families who are among the fortunate few on treatment

in the developing world. AfricAlive also enjoyed successful

showings in New York City and Los Angeles earlier in the year.

AfricAlive sponsors included Gilead Sciences, Inc.; Virgin Unite,

the charitable arm of the Virgin Group; Kodak Film; Top Design,

a graphic design firm; The Icon Photo Lab; Tadashi, the fashion

designer; Fine Art Solutions; and Metropolitan Home

Magazine.

“I tested positive at age 13.

At the time I felt so ashamed

that I didn’t even want to

disclose my status. My family

was very unhappy and felt sad

about my condition. I have been

on anti-retroviral treatment since

2004 thanks to AHF and have

gained weight and feel healthy.

I am now 19 years old.

Life is hopeful.”

Esther Nakalyango, AHF Patient, Uganda

Featured in AfricAlive Exhibit


photo: © www.doritthies.com

$500+Althea AlexanderKate Anthony Mary Ashley Julianne Askew Ricki and Zane AverbachDanielle Baker Eric Bauman G. Bentley Bert V. Royal—Real Estate Eliot Black Sharyn Blaney Bread and Butter CateringBrian Bourdages D. Bruckimaier David Buch Mark Buckland Melissa Burke Margaret Byrnie Damen and Julia Calamandrei Penato Cardillo June Casagrande Rose Cefaw Karen ChurchJeffrey Contes Cynthia Contreras Crate and Barrel Euromarket Designs, Inc. Critters Darren’s Unique Gifts & Things De Sousa Hughes, LLC / Manuela De Sousa A. Destetanis Agapito Diaz and Estela Bensimon DirectTVAmber Egl Jasmine Espino Bart Evans Charles Farthing America Ferrera Fine Arts Solutions, Inc.Debora Flores George Foster Christy Frank Christiane FriessKevin Gannon Emily Gellman Thomas Gillespie S. GinsbergRegina Glass Dick Glumac May Graves Silas Gross Candice Groves Joey Gyondla Gloria Hall Bruce Halpenix Richard Harris Mackenzie Harrison Ryan Henne Abraham Higginbotham Lisa HildebrandLen Hochschild Mike Hogan Hopkins Clana Houser Rebecca Houser Howard Fine ActingThe Icon StudioC. Ingram Ipa-Nima Jehangir IraniYann Jouvenot Rena Keynigshteyn Jonathan Kim Kathy Kirby-Sepulveda Michelle Kline Carl Koch George Koo Eben Kostbar Janet Lambert Jeffrey Lambert Rita LangerAndrew Larkin Linda Lena Christine Lennon Gilbert Li Jonathan Maehler Maher Live, Inc. Shirley Marchant Micki Anderic MarsesliaSandra Massee Ignacio Mata Earl McCutcheon Grover McKean Michael Medico Shauna Meiri

Elizabeth Mendia Mina Meyer and Sharon RaphaelJean Michaels MicrosoftMollercreat Group Mondrian HotelBrian Monkarsh Marybeth Nelson Nancy D. Nickerson Night Hotel NYLee Nizani Matthew Owen Peg Owens Nancy Parson Michael PeretzianDanette Perkins Mike Phitbeck The PlaygroundRichard PollardThomas Pink Bill Pugin Kerry Quakenbush Karen Rae Heather Randolph Barbara Reilly Chante Rogers Yolanda Sanchez J. Saunders Julie Saywell-Vo Annie Schwartz George Schweinbeck Irem Sepil Robin ShievinkC. Shore Tracy Sidesinger Diana Skore Carleton Smith Risa StewardCharles Stinson Mori Sushi Annie Sweeney Jonathan Tavss Eric Taylor TheatrExpresso Elan Thompson T. Thyne Tamiko Umoren Leslie Ung United Way, Inc.Erin Valencich Marcel Vandentop Victoria Vanegas Todd Voelker Eric A. Webber & Gerard C. KraaijeveldGary Weiss Nicole White Anita WilliamsWithjessDaniel Wright

$1,000+Gregory Ackell Annalisa AllenGregg and Caroline Alton Lina Angius Douglas Aoyama Armin & Esther Hirsch FoundationWilliam Arroyo, M.D. and Mark TobiasDoug Asthern, M.D. Barkley Court Reporters Michelle Bass Lorelee Biggs Bloom Hergott Diemer Rosenthal &

LaViolette, LLPBoehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Jamie Boettcher Curley Bonds, M.D. Bridges-Larson FoundationJudith Briggs-Marsh David Bright Mike Brooks Calin Popescu Spa ServicesRamon Campos Marta Carrillo Cars 4 Causes Leonard Cilenti City National Bank Classic Party Rentals Daniel Clivner Sanford Cohen Connected Public RelationsCathy CosgroveDart Group Foundation Geoff DavisDharma Visions

The Fairfax Collective, Inc. Eris and Larry Field Family Foundation David Feldman Feng Shui Your HomeLisa FieldKathrine Finley Laurent Fischer, M.D. Four Seasons HotelLynne Francy Joyce Froot Charita Gap Foundation Gift Match Program Greg Garcia Cindy Gastelum Graphic Air Philip Greider Guisti & HingstonHackman Capital Partners, LLC Christie Hanna Barbara Hinchcliffe Daniel Hovenstine The IAC Foundation International Brotherhood of Electrical WorkersJetBlue AirwaysChristopher Kermani George and Mary Krempl John LenziLevi Strauss Foundation The London NYCM.A.C. AIDS FundArthur E. MacBethDenise and Elliott Main Managed Health Care Associates, Inc. The Maritime HotelDonald Martin Carl Matthes and Carl Johnson Greg McSparran and Mark Costello Mathew MengerTanya Methvin Monster Worldwide, Inc. Carole Moritz Music Box Theatre, LLCMy Name Is EarlMZA Events Inc. NBC UniversalParamount Pictures Michael Pennie Lawrence Peters Marc Provissiero Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc. Sarah Rafferty Vanessa Rizo Rock Real EstateRSC Insurance Brokerage, Inc. Schulke SEOP, Inc. William Shockley Douglas Sills Heidi Spiegel Studio AChristine Tarallo Holland Taylor Vern Taylor Twentieth Century Fox Television United Way—Special Distribution AccountUnity Church of New York Ramesh Venugopal Krista VernoffEldridge Walker Marc Weinstein Michael Weinstein Weiss Family Trust Wellpoint Associate Giving Campaign Wells Fargo Community Support West Coast Tow Ann Weston Renita Whited Zoo Printing

$10,000+Howard Amsterdam Chapman & Associates Debra and Jeffrey CohenThe Diva Foundation Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation The Green Foundation Kaiser Permanente Mary Kendall-Ttees Stephen Rieman

$100,000+Anonymous Boehringer Ingelheim Gilead Sciences, Inc. LabCorp

AIDS Healthcare Foundation is grateful for the loyalty and generosity of its donors. Donor support has enabled us to strengthen and quickly and efficiently expand our HIV/AIDS treatment and care programs worldwide.

our contributorsAIDS Healthcare Foundation | 2006 Annual Report | 27

Donations to AIDS Healthcare Foundation support anti-retroviral therapy treatment and

care, HIV prevention and testing services, and advocacy programs throughout Africa, Asia,

Latin America/The Caribbean, Mexico, and the United States. With 95 cents of every

dollar going directly to patient care and services, AHF is one of the most cost-effective

medical service providers in the world.

AHF offers a variety of opportunities that allow donors to select the giving mechanism that

suits their situation. Whether they decide to support a specific program or service, participate

in an event or celebration, donate in-kind, or arrange for a planned gift, donors play a direct

vital role in saving lives.

cultivating relationships

1997: Long-time AHF supporter

Sheryl Lee Ralph (center) and AHF

President Michael Weinstein (left)

accept a check from a representative

of Home Pharmacy (right) at the AHF

Academy Awards Event Fundraiser

at Raleigh Studios.

• TREATMENT SAVES LIVESTreatment Saves Lives, AHF’s newest fundraising campaign, raises funds for one or more of the many activities that make up the ART treatment and care continuum of services. Donors are able to assign contributions to a specific program component. For example, $50 purchases a bicycle that helps an AHF patient living in a developing country get tohis/her medical appointment more quickly and easily.

• AIDS CARE AFTER KATRINAAIDS Care After Katrina raises critical funds that provide HIV primary medical treatment and care services to people living with HIV/AIDS in Katrina-affected areas and beyond by rebuilding a hurricane-devastated clinic and activating a “Mobile Care Van,” which was generously donated by the Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation and Macy’s.

• FRIENDS OF AHFFriends of AHF raises general funds and allows AHF to assign contributions to program areas that need it most. Whether the funds support the training of HIV Medics in Zambia, the purchase of HIV medications for patients in India, or HIV testing for at-risk populations in South Los Angeles, Friends of AHF plays an integral role in narrowing the funding gaps for under-funded programs.

• HOT IN HOLLYWOODHot In Hollywood, an annual event that takes place in August at the Henry Fonda Music Box Theater, raises funds for AHF’s Los Angeles area HIV Mobile Prevention and Testing Unit.

• PLANNED GIFTSPlanned Gifts, depending on the donor, raise general or program-specific funds for AHF.Whether a donation from a will, estate, or trust, a donation of property or securities, planned gifts play an important role as AHF charts its future growth.

• OUT OF THE CLOSET® THRIFT STORESOut of the Closet Thrift Stores raise general funds for AHF by selling new and lightly usedclothing, furniture, electronics, books, bric-a-brac and other items in saleable condition. With 19 stores in California, OTC stores are accessible and offer free pickup. The stores also operate a car donation program.

Donor inquiries may be made to Julia Miele, Director of Fundraising, at 323.860.5240 or [email protected].

financialsAIDS Healthcare FoundationConsolidated Financial Statements and Supplementary Information

December 31, 2005 and 2004

Linfen Infectious Disease Hospital—China

Local Parish Mobilizers—Uganda

Lutheran World Federation/Rakai Comm. Based AIDS Project

Macha Mission Hospital

Management Sciences for Health

Marie Stopes—Uganda

Market Vendors AIDS Project—Uganda

Masaka District Administration—Uganda

Mazabuka Health District Management Board

Medical Research Council—Uganda

Ministries of Health, Districts of Kibagabaga and Shyira

Ministry of Health of Ukraine

Ministry of Health, Royal Government of Cambodia

Ministry of Health, Saratov Oblast Administration—Russian Federation

Monze Hospital—Zambia

Muhima Health District

Nakawa Market Vendors

National AIDS Control Commission (CNLS)

National AIDS Control Organization (NACO)—India

National Commission against HIV/AIDS (CNLS)

Nkozi AIDS Project

Nyakigezi Health Center

Organizacion Vallarta Contra el SIDA

Park Yard Market Vendors

Pediatric Infectious Disease Institute—PIDC Mulago Hospital

Project Africa Global (Los Angeles)

Rakai AIDS Information Network—Uganda

Rakai Counseling Association (RACA)/Lutheran World Federation

Rakai Health Sciences Program—Uganda

Regional Knowledge Hub for the Care and Treatment of HIV/AIDS in Eurasia

Research Triangle International

Rural Urban Development—RUDESER

Salvation Army World Service Office

Samraksha—India

Serere Health Sub District (MoH)

Servicios de Salud Estado de Jalisco

Shanghai Public Health Center—China

Stop AIDS Alliance—The Netherlands

Swami Vivekananda Youth Movement—India

Teso AIDS Project

The AIDS Service Organization—Uganda

The Dutch Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport

The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB, and Malaria

The National Center for HIV/AIDS Dermatology & STIs Control—Cambodia

The Preah Ket Mealea, Military Hospital, Phnom Penh

The Salvation Army, Zambia Territory

Tiri HCIV(MoH)

Treatment and Research AIDS Center—Rwanda

Uganda Christian Outreach Ministries—UCOM

Uganda Red Cross

Uganda Women Concern Ministry

Uganda Women’s Effort to Save Orphans

Ukrainian National AIDS Center

UNAIDS

UNICEF

VCT Outreach—Uganda

Villa Maria Hospital Mobile Home Care

World Health Organization

World Vision

Worldwide Orphans Foundation

Youth With a Mission

Zambia Ministry of Health

our partners

AHF Board of Directors

Judith Briggs-Marsh | ChairDianne Hoorzuk | Vice ChairAgapito Diaz | SecretaryGregg Alton | TreasurerWallace AlbertsonWilliam Arroyo, M.D.Mary AshleyCurley Bonds, M.D.Cynthia DavisLaurent Fischer, M.D. Denise Main, M.D.Kathy Mendez, Esq. Lawrence PetersJorge Saavedra, M.D.Vincent SsempijjaMichael WeinsteinAnita Williams

Academy for Educational Development

Academic Medical Center, University of Amsterdam

AFABI, A.C.

Africare

AIDCHILD

AIDS Fonds—The Netherlands

AIDS Information Center—Uganda

Alliance of Mayors Initiative for Community Action on AIDS at the Local Level

All Ukrainian Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS

American International Health Alliance

Asian Harm Reduction Network (AHRN)

Asociacion de Investigacion, Desarrollo y Educacion Integral—Guatemala

Cambodian Network of People Living with HIV/AIDS

Catholic Church Masaka—MADDO

CENSIDA

Centers for Infectious Disease Research in Zambia

CHAI Groups

Chikankata Health Services

Choma District Hospital

Choma Health District

Churches Health Association of Zambia

CIPA (community initiative for poverty action)

Clinton Foundation HIV/AIDS Initiative

COESIDA Jalisco

Compassion International

COMUSIDA

Concern Worldwide

Corredor Bilateral

Delhi Network of Positive People

Department of Health and Social Welfare, Swaziland Ministry of Health

Department of Medical Care, Samara Oblast Administration

Development Gateway

Development Initiatives International

Durban Children’s Society

Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation

Emcure Pharmaceuticals India

Episcopal Church of Honduras

Episcopal Diocese of Honduras

Family Life Association of Swaziland

Francois Xavier Bagnoud—India

Gahanga Health Center—Rwanda

Gatonde Health District—Rwanda

Genx Pharmaceuticals—India

Green Harbor AIDS Treatment Center—China

Haiphong AIDS Control Center—Haiphong Vietnam

Health Districts of Kibagabaga and Shyira

Health Need—Uganda

HIV Monitoring Foundation—The Netherlands

IDA Foundation—The Netherlands

IDA HIV/AIDS Group—The Netherlands

International HIV/AIDS Alliance

ISESALUD

JHPIEGO

Kagugu Health Center—Rwanda

Kampala City Council

Kasilo Community-Based Association—Uganda

Keep A Child Alive

Kitovu Hospital—Uganda

Kitovu Mobile—Uganda

La Region Sanitaria Jurisdiccion VIII

Lavra AIDS Clinic at the Institute of Epidemiology and

Infectious Diseases—Ukraine

Lifeline—South Africa

Senior Management

Henry Chang | Chief of Global AffairsCharles Farthing, M.D. | Chief of MedicineLyle Honig | Associate Chief Financial OfficerHomayoon Khanlou, M.D. | Associate Director of Medicine, Western RegionJackie Mendelson | Chief of OperationsTom Myers | General CounselLaura Nelson | Chief Financial OfficerMichael O’Malley | Chief of Marketing Gregory Perkins | Director of Human ResourcesPeter Reis | Vice PresidentPablo Roman | Director of Information TechnologyDonna Stidham, R.N. | Chief of Managed CareMichael Weinstein | President

Graphic Design: Rebekah Albrecht | ragraphicdesign.comCopy: Pat Whiteman | pkwcommunications.com

Global Secretariat

The NetherlandsKeizersgracht 5181017 EK AmsterdamTel: +31 20 626 6267

REGIONAL BUREAU OFFICES

Africa Bureau

Kampala, UgandaTel: +256 (0) 41 346 311

Asia Pacific Bureau

New Delhi, IndiaTel: +91 11 417 455 41

Latin America and Caribbean Bureau

Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, USATel: +1 954 522 3132

AHF Annual Report 06-07

Documents

Transcript of AHF Annual Report 06-07