First Asia Institute of Technology and Humanities 

S.Y 2022-2023 

“Mini PT 1- Be bold, be confident, be fearless” 

“Information dissemination about LGBTQIA+ issues related to health and human rights” 
Group 3 

 
Members:  
Barbosa, Kryztine Jiezl M.  
Barranda, Dan Nathaniel T. 
Francisco, Shaina T.  
Malabanan, Angelie E.  
Payusan, Stefanie Grace M. 
 
 
You will be graded by the rubric given: 

Criteria   Description  Score 

The advocacy plan is highly

Feasibility  doable and it will benefit its 10 
intended audience. 
The advocacy plan is relevant to
Relevance  10 
the theme and timely.  

The advocacy plan exhibits

Creativity  10 
creative and clear ideas.  
Such ideas were originally
Authenticity  made by planners.  10 
 
 
TOTAL SCORE:
 
 Goals and Objectives 

 Counseling (Orientation). To give a discreet and impartial counseling to every individual who
are facing challenges and problems that they are dealing with in their daily life. 
 Distribution of condoms and lubricant. To spread awareness of the value of adopting
preventative measures like lubricants and condoms. Distribution of condoms is a structural
intervention that is both affordable and successful in giving communities the resources they need
to prevent the spread of HIV. Effective HIV prevention relies on condoms distribution initiatives
that make them broadly accessible. 
 Equal rights in Community. To promote social equality, which is the idea that all people in a
society have a common status and have access to the same social benefits and services. This
makes sure that everyone is treated equally, that everyone receives the respect and dignity they
deserve, and that everyone's differences are valued. Every gender should have equal access to
opportunities, rights, and the freedom to live their life as they see fit while still contributing
positively to the advancement of society. 
 
Target Audience

This also targets school-aged children in order to raise public awareness of the significance of
teaching safe sex. Everyone, regardless of gender, needs to be aware that using condoms and
receiving counseling are vital for both being a person and for the future of the nation's youth.
Informing and guiding each and every one to adapt in today’s generation. To cancel the stigmas and
stereotypes against people with HIV, especially the LGBTQIA+ community. Preventing such
redundant judgement like homophobia will only advance our generation to become a much safer
society. In this present day, love knows no limits. We have the rights to be who we truly are.

Target Beneficiaries 

This aids to educate and help the community who experiences inequity and prejudice; the LGBTQIA
+ community. We must instill respect for one another in following generations, regardless of preferred
identity or orientation. Due to their fear of discrimination, many members of the community are
discouraged from getting tested or treated for HIV as a result of anti-LGBTQ intolerance. This can be
helped by creating safe spaces that this advocacy adverts for the LGBT people to be able to express
themselves freely. Being active and vocal in support of LGBT people's safety can make a big
difference. 
 
Rationale 
 
Discrimination is any act or behavior that singles out or differentiates someone based on
characteristics like age, sex, ethnicity, national origin, sexual orientation, or gender identity. This can
include rescinding or maintaining special treatment. Those based on sexual orientation and gender
identity are the main discrimination mentioned in relation to the LGBTQ community. LGBTQ people
frequently engage in behaviors that aid in the spread of HIV because of the potential negative effects
of bias and discrimination, such as job loss, homelessness, and lack of health insurance. For
instance, many transgender women have little choice but to engage in survival sex work in order to
provide for their most necessities in the face of ongoing employment discrimination. Know how to talk
about HIV to avoid stigma. HIV continues to be a serious public health concern throughout the rest of
the world. Although significant scientific advancements have made HIV prevention and treatment
easier than ever, there is still no vaccine or cure, and tens of thousands of individuals catch HIV every
year. It has been especially challenging for us to prevent the spread of the epidemic because of
inadequate funding for public health programs, ideological hostility to common sense prevention
policies, and societal restrictions like stigma and prejudice. Education and honest discussions about
HIV are crucial because of the stigma associated with the disease. Certain terms and phrases used in
discussions of HIV may be offensive to those who are HIV positive or at high risk for the virus. By
being deliberate and cautious with our words and by choosing to use supportive language rather than
stigmatizing language when discussing HIV, we can all do our part to end HIV stigma. The
significance of treating everyone with respect, regardless of lifestyle choices or HIV status, may be
supported by these. Such awareness-raising efforts should put more emphasis on encouraging
community connection than separation and teaching people that having HIV is not a "sentence," but a
new chapter in someone's life narrative.