93%
100%
98%
Source: Provided by the Ministry of Health Rwanda
91%
N/A
85%
84%
Source: Provided by the Ministry of Health Rwanda
34 KK 649 Street, Kicukiro, Kigali
Hour of Operation: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm; Saturday-Sunday 10am-4pm
Primary Services: HIV Testing; sexual and reproductive health services; counseling; LGBT advocacy groups
Kacyiru Sector, Gasabo District, Kigali
+250 252 503 233
Hour of Operation: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm
Primary Services: HIV testing; clinical care; counseling; research
BP 655, Kigali
+250 788559104
Hour of Operation: Hours not available
Primary Services: ART
Po Box 6384, Kigali
+250 583646
Hour of Operation: Hours not available
Primary Services: Organization for HIV support
Gikondo, on the paved road, at the gate number 264, opposite of Rujugiro Apartment, PO Box : 2758 Kigali
+250 252 518480
Hour of Operation: Hours not available
Primary Services: Advocacy for people living with HIV and AIDS, institutional capacity-building targeting women, community-based organisations, groups and associations; training through workshops and seminars
Kagugu, Mucyo Estate KG 54, off KG 482 – Kinyinya Sector (Near SOS Technical School) P.O Box 3157, Kigali
+250 788 334 257
rwawnet@rwanda1.rw / info@rwandawomennetwork.org
Hour of Operation: Hours not available
Primary Services: Workshops on HIV/AIDS awareness; support and care; human rights; networking and advocacy; focus on treatment, care and prevention
Today, we have around 5,000 peer educators across the country volunteering to support their fellow PLHIV for better adherence to treatment. Moreover, PLHIV also plays an important role in supporting the newly infected people and to decrease HIV incidence.
Long lasting life for people living with HIV is no longer a dream! We have our members who are now living with HIV for more than 30 years and they are very healthy with hope to live more years as any other HIV negative people. We have seen discordant couples that keep their status for almost more than 20 years. We have children born from parents who live with HIV and they are HIV free. We have seen our children born HIV positive, now graduate from Universities, got married and delivered free of HIV children! This is amazing! Let work together to end the HIV epidemic in the City of Kigali, it is possible, and we can prove it.
“The high rate of urbanisation comes with many challenges as well as opportunities in HIV response. Fast-tracking HIV prevention and treatment services in the City of Kigali can reach large numbers of people in cost effective ways.”
“Youths are the future of the country and therefore, they should engage in the agendas related to the fight against HIV/AIDS.”
