We want all babies to be HIV-free 

Hiv freeOver the last 10 years, Namibia has reduced the incidence of mother-to-child HIV transmission from 13% to less than 4%. Within our DAPP TCE Namibia programme across the country, more than 99% of over 6,000 HIV-exposed babies were born HIV-free.

TCE Community Health Workers support the Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission Programme by enrolling pregnant HIV-positive women, doing home visits until the babies are 18 months old, or 3 months after stopping breastfeeding.

Through these community-driven efforts, the DAPP TCE Namibia programme has helped hundreds of babies born to HIV-positive mothers test negative, showing how this approach contributes to Namibia's broader WHO-recognised achievements in preventing mother-to-child transmission.

We want all babies to be HIV-free 

Hiv freeOver the last 10 years, Namibia has reduced the incidence of mother-to-child HIV transmission from 13% to less than 4%. Within our DAPP TCE Namibia programme across the country, more than 99% of over 6,000 HIV-exposed babies were born HIV-free.

TCE Community Health Workers support the Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission Programme by enrolling pregnant HIV-positive women, doing home visits until the babies are 18 months old, or 3 months after stopping breastfeeding.

Through these community-driven efforts, the DAPP TCE Namibia programme has helped hundreds of babies born to HIV-positive mothers test negative, showing how this approach contributes to Namibia's broader WHO-recognised achievements in preventing mother-to-child transmission.