Resource Center
Resource Center
A new article published in BMJ Global Health details results of five years of CHAI support to governments as they initiate and scale up hepatitis C programs across seven low- and middle-income countries.
Read moreThe Market Report provides the community with the most comprehensive and reliable view into the public and social sectors of the family planning procurement market across 69 FP2020 focus countries.
Read moreGetting people to go to the doctor as soon as they have symptoms is a big part of the problem we need to solve. This requires a deeper understanding of what drives someone's choices to seek care (or not) and their journey, a critical first step in developing a precision public health strategy.
Read moreAs the world grapples with COVID-19, the pandemic is also highlighting and deepening pre-existing inequalities. This year the International Day of Persons with Disabilities reflects that with the theme “building back better: toward a disability-inclusive, accessible and sustainable post COVID-19 world”. People with disabilities are among the most excluded and hardest hit by this crisis...
Read moreA long-awaited HIV treatment designed specifically for children will now be available in low-and middle-income countries, thanks to a landmark agreement from Unitaid and the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI).
Read moreFive things to know about DTG as the long-awaited HIV treatment designed specifically for children will now be available in low-and middle-income countries.
Read moreThis webinar highlights key HIV market trends in low- and middle-income countries as well as a panel discussion focusing on what comes next as the global community grapples with both HIV and COVID-19.
Read moreCHAI 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.
Read moreSenior 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.
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