The integration of HIV and NCD services can deliver wider health impacts than standalone disease-specific care, including improved NCD outcomes and sustaining or even improving HIV outcomes. These are due to clinical, functional, and organisational programme efficiencies.
Integrated HIV-NCD programmes can save resources for both patients and health systems. Patients benefit the most (about 85% of the total savings) because of synchronised care visits, or care offered closer to their homes. From a health system perspective, the extra cost to integrate these programmes are relatively small compared to the positive health outcomes they generate.
Multifaceted HIV-NCD programmes that deliver a wide range of services can improve access, acceptability, and affordability of services.
Achieving SDG targets on Universal Health Coverage (UHC) and NCDs requires integrated people-centred services. This report’s review of the evidence shows that such integration can deliver good returns on investment and better experiences for patients.
Governance for public health across the health and allied sectors: a report to guide country-level institutional capacity for essential public health functions underpinning multisectoral approaches
Invest in our chronic wellness, not chronic illness
Article
01 Oct 2025
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