The paper explores how strategic outsourcing of public health supply chain functions to private sector companies in LMICs reduces operational risks and achieve agility.
Resource - Paper
The fund helps provide more reliable access to quality medicines and healthcare services at affordable prices, equity in accessing healthcare services, increased patient turnout, and improved patient confidence.
Blog Post
We know how to end malaria. With the right tools, we can end the disease in a generation. But to do this we must ensure that the people in regions of the world that are prone…
Blog Post
Reaching everyone with high-quality malaria services often hinges on whether community health workers have the necessary training and resources.
Blog Post
The conference featured 10 of our presentations and posters, as well as a Chemonics-hosted side event.
Resource - Event
The Coordinated Procurement and Distribution System has created a powerful collaborative platform.
Resource - Presentation
A holistic supply chain information systems maturity assessment led to changes in Rwanda's digital health system.
Resource - Presentation
Since implementing the hotline, family planning stockouts have decreased, improving access to family planning commodities in remote areas.
Resource - Poster
When COVID-19 struck Tajikistan, it immediately became clear that the country was going to need assistance with its oxygen supply chain - not only with equipment, but also with training.
Blog Post
Ladi Agbenu Stephen currently serves as the Angola country director for the Global Health Supply Chain program – Procurement and Supply Management project. She is a public health supply chain system strengthening specialist, pharmacist, and certified…
Person - Specialist
Ana de Paiva is the director of operational excellence of Connexi, a Chemonics company. She has spent the last nine years working with USAID’s global health supply chains. She was first exposed to supply chain management…
Person - Specialist
A unilateral sector approach is insufficient in the face of epidemics that don’t respect borders or species. USAID’s HRH2030 One Health activity facilitates multisectoral coordination and collaboration to increase local capacity to prevent, detect, and rapidly respond to epidemic threats.
Blog Post