Abstract
creases in PEPFAR funding during the program’s early years helped create “a huge amount of enthusiasm for having 6 to 10 million on treatment by 2014 or 2013.” Now, she said, level funding and economic woes have blunted that enthusiasm. At the same time, however, Walensky credits PEPFAR with essentially creating a health care infrastructure in many developing countries and focusing global attention on the need for stronger health care systems in resource-limited regions. “How we prioritize what funds go into what places is going to be our global challenge for years to come.”
Published Version
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