Resource Center

September 7, 2022

New test-and-treat consortium to quickly provide Ministries of Health in 10 low- and middle-income countries with oral antiviral treatments to high-risk patients and scale up wider access through 2023.

August 17, 2022

The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) has received US$25 million in new funding commitments from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and The ELMA Foundation to help nine governments build comprehensive oxygen ecosystems.

Text on graphic reads: AIDS 2022 29 July - 2 August Montreal and Virtual 2.

August 4, 2022

Global AIDS fight ‘in danger’ but there is still time to get back on track, participants hear at AIDS 2022 conference. A few short weeks ago, CHAI marked the start of our 20th anniversary. We remembered the 2002 AIDS conference in Barcelona, which helped launch our organization, and the barriers to treatment people living with HIV faced...

July 22, 2022

CHAI invites expressions of interest (EOI) from vendors interested and capable of supplying and/or servicing liquid medical oxygen storage equipment (VIE tanks) and/or vaporizers, across multiple countries.

June 30, 2022

CHAI Kenya team is helping the Ministry of Health, Kenya to address the gap for pediatric sub-specialists in hard-to-reach communities through the development of a pediatric training fellowship.

A man checks the equipment at the oxygen plant at Infectious Disease Hospital Yaba, Lagos, Nigeria.

June 21, 2022

In May 2021, with US$20 million from Unitaid, CHAI and PATH announced a new program to procure and supply medical oxygen equipment, working in partnership with ministries of health in countries across Africa, and Asia.

May 16, 2022

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.

May 16, 2022

The white paper published today shows that thermal ablation, a portable and effective tool for treating cervical precancer, has the potential to substantially expand access in low- and middle-income countries where almost 90 percent of deaths occur.