This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of HIV/AIDS control policies in Sukabumi City based on indicators of goal achievement, integration, and adaptation. With a qualitative approach and case study method, data is collected through interviews, observations, and document studies. The informants included health officials and people living with HIV/AIDS. The results of the study show that the policy is quite effective with the provision of free health facilities, socialization programs such as "KPA Goes to School," and pentahelix collaboration involving the government, communities, academics, media, and NGOs. Obstacles are still found, including stigma against ODHA and less optimal information distribution. This research contributes to adding scientific insights related to the effectiveness of public policies, especially in HIV/AIDS control, as a reference for evaluating and improving similar policies in other regions. In addition, the findings of this study provide practical recommendations to strengthen cross-sectoral work, optimize social media as an educational tool, and develop inclusive strategies for vulnerable groups. In conclusion, this policy is able to reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS by improving several aspects of the identified implementation.
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