guidelines
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In the years that SAT has been working in southern Africa, information gaps and shortage of appropriate materials for use in HIV and AIDS project planning and management have been identified as a serious constraint by HIV and AIDS service organisations There has been a shift in the discourse on HIV, which calls for a much deeper understanding and engagement on the new emerging issues, perspectives and debates.
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Over the course of SAT Phase III, we are committed to significantly increase our monitoring and evaluation work. This is essential if SAT and its partners are to
- stay at the forefront of the response to HIV and AIDS in the region.
- advocate others to adopt our approaches, such as capacity building and School Without Walls.
- become more accountable for the investment the Canadian government is making in SAT’s work in the region – we want to show that what we do makes a difference and should continue to be supported.
- further improve the quality
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Partner monitoring visits are routine supportive visits by Country Programme Officers (CPOs) and other members of the country team. The monitoring visits are meant to support partners and to provide opportunities for timely remedial action to the problems experienced during programme implementation.