CHAI is helping slow the spread of AMR by ensuring patients have access to treatment and adhere to medicine regimens. Our approach is informed by insights learned from our work around AMR among pregnant women infected with syphilis.
Senior Pauline had seen too many infants die of asphyxia because of a lack of training to handle the situation. But this time, it was different.
Our monthly check-in with staff from around the world. Learn more about the people who work at CHAI.
In Ethiopia, breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer mortality. Partnering with the government, CHAI has supported a new approach to make quality breast cancer care available to patients across the country.
Our monthly check-in with staff from around the world. Learn more about the people who work at CHAI.
In Eswatini, it is predicted that by 2030 NCDs, especially cardiovascular disease, will lead to more deaths than HIV, TB, malaria, and maternal complications combined.
Postpartum hemorrhage is the largest cause of maternal mortality in Zimbabwe. It takes less than four hours from the onset of hemorrhage, on average, to die, but the condition can only be treated in hospital. This is especially problematic across many low- and middle-income countries where women often suffer delays in reaching and receiving emergency care at a hospital.
Our monthly checkin with staff from around the world. Learn more about the people who work at CHAI.
Lessons learned from Nigeria’s shift to digital training for health workers during the pandemic.
Our monthly checkin with staff from around the world. Learn more about the people who work at CHAI. Before joining CHAI in June, Dr. Yogan Pillay served as deputy director-general for health programs in South Africa’s national department of health since 2008. Prior to...
