Table 2.

Sources of data used to assess level of compliance with each UN recommended HIV intervention for prisons and the crude rate of people living with HIV in prison in 2018–19 by Australian jurisdiction.

Intervention21	Jurisdiction
	Queensland	Victoria	South Australia	Tasmania	New South Wales	Western Australia	Northern Territory	Australian Capital Territory
1. Education, including peer-based programmes	KI,	KI	KI	KI	PA,30, 31, 32 O	KI	PA33	PA,34 O
2. Condom programmes	KI	KI	KI	KI34	PA,31 O	KI	U	PA,34 O
3. Prevention of sexual violence	KI	KI	KI	KI	O	KI	U	O
4. Drug dependence treatment, including opioid substitution therapy	KI, PA35	KI	KI	KI	PA36	KI	PA36	PA36
5. Needle and syringe programmes	KI	KI	KI	KI	O	KI	O	O
6. Prevention of transmission through medical or dental services	KI	KI	KI	KI	O	KI	O	O
7. Prevention of transmission through tattooing, piercing, and other skin penetration forms	KI	KI	KI	KI	O	KI	U	O
8. Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP)a	KI	KI	KI	KI	PA,31 O	KI	U	O
9. HIV testing and counselling	KI	KI	KI	KI	PA,31,37,38 O	KI, PA39	U	O
10. HIV treatment, care, and support	KI	KI	KI	KI	PA,31 O	KI	U	O
11. Prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of tuberculosis	KI	KI	KI	KI	PA,40 O	KI	U	O
12. Prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV	KI	KI	KI	KI	O	KI	U	O
13. Prevention and treatment of sexually transmitted infections	KI	KI	KI	KI	O	KI	U	O
14. Vaccination, diagnosis, and treatment of viral hepatitis	KI	KI	KI	KI	PA,36 O	KI	PA36	PA,36 O
15. Protecting staff from occupational hazards	KI	KI	KI	KI	PA,40 O	KI	U	O
Crude rate of people living with HIV in prison in 2018–19	KI	U	KI	U	O	KI	U	O

KI: Key informant, PA: Publicly available information, O: Other. Two participants interviewed for stage two of the study provided policy information.

^aPrEP was not included in the comprehensive package at the time of its publication in 2013. Due to emerging evidence since publication, PrEP was added to this key intervention for this study.