PCZ utilizes the Empowered Children and Adolescents Program (ECAP) model that uses a community case management pathway to improve resilience and health outcomes among vulnerable children, adolescents and their caregivers are healthy and stable and they are resilient to threats of diseases, disasters, and poverty. The ECAP model is anchored in the belief that while there are vulnerable children, adolescents, and their caregivers living with HIV—diagnosed and undiagnosed—who need to be linked to treatment and care—there are also many vulnerable children, adolescents and caregivers who are at risk of contracting HIV, and they are living in environments that increase their vulnerability to HIV. Through this model, PCZ is networking the community health and social workforce, partnering with Government, the private sector, and other key stakeholders to unleash the potential of communities and families to build a unified, comprehensive, and sustainable service delivery network.