Supply chain logistics costs can account for up to 50 percent of a health product’s final price. According to Director Dah El Hadj Sidi, reducing costs throughout the supply chain could free up much-needed funding for other essential health-care programs. Photo credit: Lan Andrian/USAID GHSC-PSM.
Blog Post
Dr. Dah El Hadj Sidi is a specialist in health commodity management with more than 20 years of experience in the management of essential drugs, pharmaceutical systems and policies, and logistics and supply chain management. Currently,…
Person - Specialist
The most recent report on the Global Health Supply Chain Program – Procurement and Supply Management Project, covering the fourth quarter of FY17, shows the project is delivering global impact.
News Story
Daniel Taddesse has more than 18 years of pharmaceutical and public health development experience with government and development organizations, including project management, system design, capacity building, monitoring and evaluation and cultivating strategic relationships with stakeholders. Currently,…
Person - Specialist
Benjamin Ongeri is a pharmacist and a Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP) with more than 15 years of pharmaceutical management experience. He provides overall strategic direction for the USAID Global Health Supply Chain Program – Procurement…
Person - Specialist
Chemonics provides a response to an article about the challenges facing the Global Health Supply Chain – Procurement and Supply Management project (GHSC-PSM).
News Story
Anthony Savelli discusses unmanned aerial vehicles, blockchain, mobile technology ahead of HESN TechCon.
Blog Post
Chemonics is pleased to announce the launch of the USAID Procurement and Supply Management (PSM) project, which harnesses cutting-edge technology, diverse partners, and unprecedented data visibility to improve global health supply chains, reaching more people for less money.
News Story
The Kenyan government committed to the goals of the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS. This means providing antiretroviral (ARV) drugs to 1.3 million people. To assist in this scale-up, The USAID-supported Kenya Pharma project created a safe, secure, and reliable national pharmaceutical supply chain.
Resource - Project Report