Select Page

Rwanda

The Rwanda Population-based HIV Impact Assessment (RPHIA), a national survey, was conducted between October 2018 and March 2019 to measure the status of Rwanda’s national HIV Response.

RPHIA offered home-based HIV counseling and testing with return of results. The survey team visited over 11,000 households to collect this information.

Details on the findings can be found below.

Key Findings

%

Annual HIV incidence among adults

%

HIV prevalence among adults

%

Viral load suppression among adults living with HIV*

95-95-95 among adults living with HIV

50%

Adults living with HIV who knew their HIV status

75%

Adults who were aware of their HIV status who were on ART

75%

Adults who were on ART who had viral load suppression

Related Resources

No results found.
Recent PHIA News
PHIA Gets a Royal Launch in Lesotho
PHIA Gets a Royal Launch in Lesotho
On November 20, 2019, Her Majesty Queen ‘Masenate Mohato Seeiso launched the second Lesotho Population-based HIV Impact Assessment survey (LePHIA 2020).
In Zimbabwe, When PHIA Knocked, Doors Opened
In Zimbabwe, When PHIA Knocked, Doors Opened
Over the past four months, a familiar refrain was heard throughout the cities, towns, and villages of Zimbabwe. The ‘Knock Knock’ song, which was instrumental to the success of the first Zimbabwe Population-based HIV Impact Assessment (ZIMPHIA) survey,  heralded the new survey and with the message of a new chance for the country to take stock of what has been achieved towards controlling its devastating HIV epidemic.
Survey Results Put Rwanda on Track to Achieve HIV Epidemic Control
Survey Results Put Rwanda on Track to Achieve HIV Epidemic Control
The Government of Rwanda, the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and ICAP at Columbia University released new data today that demonstrate Rwanda’s remarkable progress toward achieving HIV epidemic control — particularly in attaining high levels of linkage to treatment and viral load suppression among people living with HIV.