You are hereHome › College of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities (CASSH) › Department of Anthropology › Marten, Meredith › Living with HIV as donor aid declines in Tanzania Style APAChicagoHarvardIEEEMLATurabian Choose the citation style. Marten, M. G. (2019). Living with HIV as donor aid declines in Tanzania. Medical Anthropology. doi:10.1080/01459740.2019.1644334 Living with HIV as donor aid declines in Tanzania Details Title Living with HIV as donor aid declines in Tanzania Contributor(s) Marten, Meredith G. (author) Located In Medical Anthropology ISSN 1545-5882 Date 2019 DOI 10.1080/01459740.2019.1644334 Use/Reproduction 2019 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC Abstract Fluctuations in global health funding can significantly impact the lives of people who depend on donor-funded programs for life-long care. In this article, I examine shifting HIV policies that expanded antiretroviral therapy (ART) while reducing “care” services meant to improve ART access and adherence. I describe how these changes were experienced by HIV+ women accessing ART at a hospital in Tanzania in 2011–2012, highlighting their increasing precarity and uncertainty for care amidst donor instability and eroding program services. This research suggests that stable funding in support of long-term care services is important to help HIV+ people maintain life-long ART. Subject(s) HIVTanzaniachronicitydonor aid