Despite an observed increase in the cost of quality treatment for malaria in the private sector – where most people seek care – patients are still opting for the recommended treatments over cheaper, poorer-quality options.
CHAI and the governments of Indonesia, India, Myanmar, Nigeria, and Vietnam have published a manuscript identifying factors associated with patient outcomes among 100,000+ patients treated for hepatitis C.
A study carried out in Zimbabwe during the phased-in scale-up showed that HPV self-sample collection is
comparable to the healthcare worker-collected screening method.
A recent article published in the Global Health: Science and Practice journal details successful efforts to reduce maternal and neonatal mortality in the South Africa, including adaptations to the program during the first 19 months of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The CHAI Global Malaria team has co-authored a review in Science Translational Medicine reflecting on the diminishing gains in the global fight against malaria in the face of growing challenges.
CHAI South Africa has co-authored a series of articles published in the South African Medical Journal examining South Africa’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic during the first two waves. The publication includes six articles covering topics from governance to epidemiology to community-based interventions and recovery efforts.
Ministries of health are increasingly aware that a changing environment, particularly through extreme heat, will lead to more maternal and neonatal deaths. However, there is a lack of understanding about how to adapt. A new article in the Journal of Climate Change and Health shares where to start.
This white paper documents the project’s experience with rolling out thermal ablation, a portable and effective tool to treat cervical precancer, as well as appropriate training.
Using modeling and analyses to inform targeted investments in human resources for health. A strong and well-distributed health workforce is essential to providing quality health services. However, too often, the health workforce is often insufficient to meet the need,...
