In 150 locations around the globe, our network of 5,000 professionals shares a simple belief: Those who have the least deserve our best. We work hand in hand with clients, partners, and beneficiaries to pursue a higher standard every day to achieve long-lasting results.
Resource - Fact Sheet
This presentation explains the Young Logistician Professionals Program (YLPP) in Benin, which increases the capacity of young professionals to manage and monitor the health supply chain at the community level.
Resource - Event
A private-sector approach is providing unprecedented access to stock data in one of the most challenging health supply chain environments in world.
Resource - Fact Sheet
COVID-19 has overwhelmed health systems in countries like the United States, Brazil, Italy, Spain, and the United Kingdom. We must act now to mitigate the potentially catastrophic impacts on many developing countries where cases are swiftly increasing.
Blog Post
Health systems in low- and middle-income countries are facing the urgent pressure of the COVID-19 pandemic. Watch our webinar recording.
Video
World Malaria Day is April 25.
Blog Post
The most recent quarterly report of the USAID Global Health Supply Chain Program- Procurement and Supply Management (GHSC-PSM) project, implemented by a Chemonics-led consortium, shows the project achieving strong and steady on-time delivery of lifesaving health commodities, expanding its in-country presence to 33 field offices, and meeting global health objectives through its support for a new first-line antiretroviral drug (ARV) regimen.
News Story
At the 10th annual Health and Humanitarian Logistics Conference in Dubai, our specialists are leading dialogues on innovative tools and studies that transform global health delivery.
News Story
Only one-third of the poorest mothers deliver with a midwife compared to 90 percent of the richest in low- and middle-income countries. How can we help all women to have a safe childbirth experience? Rachel Deussom shares five recommendations.
Blog Post
Health workers are not immune to gender bias and this can affect the care they provide to patients. How can we give health workers the knowledge and skills they need to provide equitable care to all?
Blog Post
