HIV & ART Programme

Why it matters

Some 40.8 million people were living with HIV in 2024, with around 630,000 AIDS-related deaths — and eastern and southern Africa alone accounted for 21.1 million, more than half the global total (UNAIDS, 2025). Treatment reaches most but not all: 31.6 million of those 40.8 million were on antiretroviral therapy (77%), leaving about 23% untreated, and roughly 5.3 million did not know their status (UNAIDS, 2025). Expanded access has driven AIDS-related deaths down 70% since their 2004 peak and new infections down 61% since 1996, with the 95-95-95 targets charting the path to ending AIDS as a public-health threat (UNAIDS, 2025).

InBasket AI keeps lifelong HIV care on one continuous record so a small care team can work from a single, trustworthy source of truth — part of expanding access to care for the next billion people.

Designed with reference to recognized global, national, and clinical standards

This care area is designed with reference to a standards ecosystem, including global guidance, national protocols, specialty-society recommendations, interoperability standards, and programme reporting requirements where applicable:

• WHO consolidated guidelines on the use of antiretroviral drugs (ART initiation and adherence)
• UNAIDS Global AIDS Strategy / 95-95-95 indicators
• PEPFAR MER indicators and national HIV programme reporting where adopted
• DHHS or IAS-USA ART guidance where locally applicable and approved
• National Ministry of Health standard treatment guidelines, essential medicines lists, and local scope-of-practice rules for the implementation setting
• HL7 FHIR, ICD-10, LOINC, SNOMED CT, and local terminology/coding standards where adopted
• National programme registers, surveillance definitions, DHIS2 or equivalent reporting requirements, and donor-reporting mappings where adopted

Standards sources

These sources substantiate the standards named above. Implementation-specific national protocols are selected from official national or regional authorities during deployment.

1. [1]World Health Organization guidelines and publications
2. [2]UNAIDS resources
3. [3]Official national Ministry of Health protocols for the implementation setting — Implementation-specific: selected from the official national or regional authority during deployment.
4. [4]PEPFAR
5. [5]HHS HIV clinical guidelines
6. [6]IAS-USA guidelines
7. [7]HL7 FHIR
8. [8]WHO ICD classifications
9. [9]LOINC
10. [10]SNOMED CT
11. [11]National programme registers, DHIS2 or equivalent reporting requirements — Implementation-specific programme registers and reporting rules are configured from official national systems where adopted.

Evidence sources

• UNAIDS Fact Sheet 2025