Observation Survey

The observation survey assesses the functionality of the clinic based on space, condition & cleanliness, availability of condoms & lubricants, & whether relevant posters are visibly on display. 

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Patient Survey

The patient survey assesses waiting times, staffing, staff attitudes, stockouts, TB infection control. For PLHIV we assess ARV refill length, service quality, privacy & confidentiality, & viral load understanding.

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Facility Manager Survey (Long)

The Facility Manager survey assesses facility manager perspectives about staffing, infrastructure & space, HIV linkage & retention, TB services, & programmes that target key populations, youth & men.

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Ritshidze Activist Guide 2020

The Ritshidze Activist Guide provides step-by-step instructions on how to conduct community-led clinic monitoring in South Africa.

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Medicines Survey

The medicines survey assesses the frequency and type of stockouts and/or shortages of medicines, vaccines, and dry stock at the clinic.

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People’s COP20

The People’s COP20 outlines community priorities for PEPFAR in COP20.

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Ritshidze Project to monitor HIV services in 400 clinics across SA

The theme of this year’s World AIDS Day is “Communities make the difference”, an idea that underpins a new model of community-led clinic monitoring in South Africa — “Ritshidze” has been developed by people living with HIV and activists to hold both the South African government and international donors accountable to improve overall HIV and TB service delivery.

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People’s COP19

The People’s COP19 outlines community priorities for PEPFAR in COP19.

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People’s COP18

The People’s COP18 outlines community priorities for PEPFAR in COP18.

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About RITSHIDZE

“Ritshidze” — meaning “Saving Our Lives” in TshiVenda — has been developed by people living with HIV and activists to hold the South African government and aid agencies accountable to improve overall HIV and TB service delivery.

Partner organisations include the Treatment Action Campaign (TAC), the National Association of People Living with HIV (NAPWA), Positive Action Campaign, Positive Women’s Network (PWN) and the South African Network of Religious Leaders Living with and affected by HIV/AIDS (SANERELA+)—in alliance with Health Global Access Project (Health GAP), the Foundation for AIDS Research (amfAR), and Georgetown University’s O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law.

CLICK HERE to read more and see where we work.