ALL4LIVER GRANT

PARTNERING TO ELIMINATE HEPATITIS B IN ASIA PACIFIC

FIGHTING HEPATITIS WITH KNOWLEDGE AND ACTION

HEP CAN’T WAIT ASIA WORKSHOP

The Hep Can’t Wait Asia Workshop is a collaboration between the World Hepatitis Alliance and Gilead Sciences, bringing together the voices of community organizations across Asia-Pacific to map our road ahead towards viral hepatitis elimination by 2030.

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ALL4LIVER Grant

Test. Link. Prioritize. Striving for global viral hepatitis elimination by 2030

Launched in 2021, the biennial All4LIVER Grant supports local communities to enhance education about viral hepatitis across Asia. In 2023, the grant expands globally (excluding the United States). WHO estimates that 296 million people were living with HBV in 2019 and 1.5 million new infections each year.[12]
Furthermore, the global burden is intensified by the hepatitis D virus (HDV), which co-infects nearly 5% of individuals with HBV. In 2019 alone, hepatitis C (HCV) caused approximately 290,000 deaths, primarily due to complications like cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma.[13]

VIRAL HEPATITIS AS A GLOBAL HEALTH THREAT

REPRESENTS MORE THAN

354 million people globally living with hepatitis B or C [1]

1.34 million deaths from the consequences of viral hepatitis infection [2]

290,000 deaths due to cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma[3]

ADDRESSING NEEDS GLOBALLY

The World Health Organization (WHO)’s global hepatitis strategy aims to reduce new hepatitis infections by 90% and deaths by 65% between 2016 and 2030, with the goal of eliminating viral hepatitis as a public health threat by 2030.
Gilead seeks to support viral hepatitis elimination worldwide through providing grants to innovative programs to help achieve this goal.

To facilitate the fight against viral hepatitis and empower those who can help bring this conversation to the forefront, Gilead has launched ALL4LIVER, a grant program to support local communities globally to transform people’s lives, one liver disease at a time.

LIVER INDEX FINDINGS

KEY GAPS IN VIRAL HEPATITIS AWARENESS#

1 in 2

people had not heard of hepatitis C

Only 1 in 3

people are aware of the various stages of liver scarring or fibrosis

1 in 2

people misunderstood that hepatitis B and hepatitis C are transmitted by dining with an infected person

AREAS FOR IMPROVEMENT IN ATTITUDES TOWARDS SCREENING AND DIAGNOSIS#

Only 4 in 10

people had their health screening in the last 12 months

Only 4 in 10

people are aware of the available tests to diagnose hepatitis B and hepatitis C

# Lee, M.H., Ahn, S.H., Chan, H.L., Choudhry, A., Alvani Gani, R., Mohamed, R., Ong, J.P., Shukla, A., Tan, C.K., Tanwandee, T. and Thuy, P.T.T., 2022. Contextual and individual factors associated with knowledge, awareness and attitude on liver diseases: A large‐scale Asian study. Journal of Viral Hepatitis, 29(2), pp.156-170 .