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News, stories, and more from the front lines of global health.
The US Agency for International Development/Dominican Republic has awarded IntraHealth International a two-year associate award to build on the IntraHealth-led CapacityPlus’s achievements in the Dominican Republic.
At IntraHealth International, we are disheartened by recent Ebola-related news from West Africa, and call on the world community, including ministries of health, donor agencies, and other stakeholders, to urgently renew and strengthen their efforts to provide systematic, sustained investment in frontline health workforces and health systems around the world.
CHAPEL HILL, NC, March 19, 2015--IntraHealth International welcomes two new members to its board of directors: Sheila Leatherman, MSW, CBE, Hon FRCP, and Joseph P. Davis III.
IntraHealth International is among the 15 organizations to receive an award from the US Agency for International Development (USAID) as part of the ongoing call for innovations—Fighting Ebola: A Grand Challenge for Development. IntraHealth will use the award to further develop and expand its mHero technology in collaboration with UNICEF and a consortium of partners.
IntraHealth International welcomes two new members to its board of directors: Sheila Leatherman, MSW, CBE, Hon FRCP, and Joseph P. Davis III.
Thanks to a new grant from the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, IntraHealth International will continue to build and strengthen relationships among governments and civil society groups in Benin, Mali, and Senegal, and will newly expand this work into Niger and Burkina Faso.
An independent analysis released today and commissioned by the Frontline Health Workers Coalition (FHWC) finds that scaling up the local health workforce in West Africa is a cost-effective investment to help end the Ebola epidemic, restore essential health services and build the resilient workforce needed to tackle future threats.
March 2, 2015, Washington—An independent analysis released today and commissioned by the Frontline Health Workers Coalition (FHWC) finds that scaling up the local health workforce in West Africa is a cost-effective investment to help end the Ebola epidemic, restore essential health services and build the resilient workforce needed to tackle future threats.
On Wednesday and Thursday this week, the Global Health Workforce Alliance (GHWA)’s board will meet to decide the best path forward to continue advancing the advocacy and monitoring of human resources for health (HRH) investments and improvements.
