How the Informed Push Model Gets Contraceptives to the Women Who Need Them
It all comes down to data, vehicle maintenance, and partnerships, according to one private-sector distributor in Senegal.
Modibo Dicko began his professional career in the energy sector in Mali. Through his involvement with efforts to refrigerate vaccines, he became involved in logistics and supply chain management and systems. He worked for over 10 years with WHO/AFRO on vaccination efforts. When he moved to the World Health Organization headquarters in Geneva in 2008, he served as the WHO project coordinator for Project Optimize.
After leaving the World Health Organization in 2013, Dicko worked as a consultant in the health and solar energy arenas in Geneva, Switzerland. He has worked on topics including:
Dicko holds a PhD in thermodynamics and energetics with a major in solar energy from the University of Perpignan, France. He is Malian and fluent in French and English.
It all comes down to data, vehicle maintenance, and partnerships, according to one private-sector distributor in Senegal.
Why do we each work in our own silos in global health and development? Modibo Dicko says there's a glimmer of hope.
Senegal’s government has pledged to reduce contraceptive stockouts, which have been frequent in public sector health facilities. An innovative distribution system called the Informed Push Model (IPM)...