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JOIN OUR TEAM
April 13, 2021. Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno joins CHAI board of directors. Mr. Moreno is the former President of the Inter-American Development Bank Group (IDB), which he led for 15 years. The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) warmly welcomes Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno to its boardof directors.
RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducingchild
REFLECTION ON SOUTH AFRICA’S PROGRESS TOWARDS GLOBAL HIV The Southern African Journal of HIV Medicine has published a CHAI-led study reflecting on the progress South Africa has made towards eliminating HIV.The article draws insights from three major reports published in 2020.. South Africa has one of the highest HIV burdens in the world, with 7.7 million people living with HIV, approximately 13 percent of the total population. ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began working in Kenya in 2005, and is supporting the government to effectively and efficiently develop scalable solutions to deliver lifesaving health services. We have helped increase access to treatment and diagnosis for HIV, including early infant diagnosis and viral load monitoring. We are helping ensure that children INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Since 2004, CHAI has worked with the Indian government to expand access to treatment and care for patients across critical health needs including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis, women and children’s health, vaccines, and more recently cancer. Together, we are working to improve the delivery of high-quality health services atthe
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SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure that HOMEPAGE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVEABOUT USHOW WE WORKOUR PROGRAMSWHERE WE WORKRESOURCE CENTERPRESS ROOM Diversity. We are an inclusive workplace and promote and integrate fairness, respect, equality, and dignity into CHAI’s culture. We take a firm stance against discrimination and harassment and foster an environment where people with a multiplicity of personal characteristics, including race, color, religion, sex or gender (including gender identity and gender expression), sexual orientationJOIN OUR TEAM
April 13, 2021. Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno joins CHAI board of directors. Mr. Moreno is the former President of the Inter-American Development Bank Group (IDB), which he led for 15 years. The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) warmly welcomes Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno to its boardof directors.
RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducingchild
REFLECTION ON SOUTH AFRICA’S PROGRESS TOWARDS GLOBAL HIV The Southern African Journal of HIV Medicine has published a CHAI-led study reflecting on the progress South Africa has made towards eliminating HIV.The article draws insights from three major reports published in 2020.. South Africa has one of the highest HIV burdens in the world, with 7.7 million people living with HIV, approximately 13 percent of the total population. ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began working in Kenya in 2005, and is supporting the government to effectively and efficiently develop scalable solutions to deliver lifesaving health services. We have helped increase access to treatment and diagnosis for HIV, including early infant diagnosis and viral load monitoring. We are helping ensure that children INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Since 2004, CHAI has worked with the Indian government to expand access to treatment and care for patients across critical health needs including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis, women and children’s health, vaccines, and more recently cancer. Together, we are working to improve the delivery of high-quality health services atthe
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SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure that GLOBAL NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS TO LAUNCH INITIATIVE TO The Climate Accountability in Development is a new and innovative initiative by a collective of organizations that aims to measure and reduce their climate impact and chart a new path forward for climate accountability in the development sector.JOIN OUR TEAM
April 13, 2021. Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno joins CHAI board of directors. Mr. Moreno is the former President of the Inter-American Development Bank Group (IDB), which he led for 15 years. The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) warmly welcomes Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno to its boardof directors.
CHAI BOARD ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT OF DR. IAIN BARTON AS CEO Ira C. Magaziner will continue to work with CHAI as a senior advisor and help drive new CHAI initiatives. For immediate release, Dec. 9, 2019 — The Board of The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Iain Barton as CEO of CHAI to succeed Ira C. Magaziner who has led the organization since itsfounding in 2002.
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
Overview. CHAI began work in Papua New Guinea (PNG) in 2005, supporting the government to improve treatment and care for HIV and ultimately helping to achieve control of the epidemic. Today, we are increasing access to lifesaving vaccines by helping the government prepare a national immunization strategy for rollout to the healthsector and
SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
INDONESIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began supporting the Ministry of Health in Indonesia in 2006 to improve HIV diagnosis and treatment in the Papua and West Papua region. CHAI helped the government implement its Rapidly Expanding Access to Care for HIV/AIDS (REACH) program to significantly expand access to quality HIV care, treatment, and support services,and
POINT-OF-CARE EARLY INFANT DIAGNOSIS OF HIV IMPROVES The Journal of the International AIDS Society has published a CHAI-led evaluation of point-of-care early infant diagnosis (POC EID) of HIV in six African countries. The study found that same-day test results dramatically improved infants’ initiation onto life-saving HIVtreatment.
DR. OWENS WIWA
Dr. Owens Wiwa is an Executive Vice President, Regional Director of West and Central Africa and the Country Director in Nigeria for the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI). He joined CHAI in 2007. Dr. Wiwa heads CHAI’s Nigeria office and plays a leadership role in health policy development and implementation at the Federal and Statelevels.
MALAWI - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Malawi in 2006 to help strengthen the country’s health delivery systems and improve patient’s access to medicines and health products. Working alongside the government, we helped to reduce prices for lifesaving antiretroviral therapy and diagnostics for HIV, scale up programs to prevent the transmission ofHIV
MOZAMBIQUE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI has been working with the government in Mozambique since 2002 to improve services at health facilities around the country, beginning with treatment and diagnosis of HIV for children and the introduction of affordable pediatric antiretroviral medication. Central to our work, we have implemented innovations andleveraged public
ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducing child malnutrition through the production and promotion of locallySIERRA LEONE
CHAI began working in Sierra Leone in 2015, supporting the government to rebuild its health systems following the devastating Ebola outbreakthe year before.
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KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE May 19, 2021 CHAI partners with 10 countries to increase access to assistive technology Under the UK Aid-funded AT2030 program, CHAI has developed case studies to highlight interventions successful in driving the availability and affordability of assistive technology products and services. UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure thatPAPUA NEW GUINEA
CHAI began work in Papua New Guinea (PNG) in 2005, supporting the government to improve treatment and care for HIV and ultimately helping to achieve control of the epidemic. INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE March 11, 2021 Watch: Global health leaders discuss global oxygen shortages Global health experts discuss importance of oxygen in saving lives, how the COVID-19 pandemic is widening gaps in access, and steps that can be taken to ensure oxygen is sustainably available in low- CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID).DR. OWENS WIWA
Dr. Owens Wiwa is an Executive Vice President, Regional Director of West and Central Africa and the Country Director in Nigeria for the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI). He joined CHAI in 2007. Dr. Wiwa heads CHAI’s Nigeria office and plays a leadership role in health policy development and implementation at the Federal and Statelevels.
ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducing child malnutrition through the production and promotion of locallySIERRA LEONE
CHAI began working in Sierra Leone in 2015, supporting the government to rebuild its health systems following the devastating Ebola outbreakthe year before.
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KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE May 19, 2021 CHAI partners with 10 countries to increase access to assistive technology Under the UK Aid-funded AT2030 program, CHAI has developed case studies to highlight interventions successful in driving the availability and affordability of assistive technology products and services. UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure thatPAPUA NEW GUINEA
CHAI began work in Papua New Guinea (PNG) in 2005, supporting the government to improve treatment and care for HIV and ultimately helping to achieve control of the epidemic. INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE March 11, 2021 Watch: Global health leaders discuss global oxygen shortages Global health experts discuss importance of oxygen in saving lives, how the COVID-19 pandemic is widening gaps in access, and steps that can be taken to ensure oxygen is sustainably available in low- CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID).DR. OWENS WIWA
Dr. Owens Wiwa is an Executive Vice President, Regional Director of West and Central Africa and the Country Director in Nigeria for the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI). He joined CHAI in 2007. Dr. Wiwa heads CHAI’s Nigeria office and plays a leadership role in health policy development and implementation at the Federal and Statelevels.
HOMEPAGE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Diversity. We are an inclusive workplace and promote and integrate fairness, respect, equality, and dignity into CHAI’s culture. We take a firm stance against discrimination and harassment and foster an environment where people with a multiplicity of personal characteristics, including race, color, religion, sex or gender (including gender identity and gender expression), sexual orientation GLOBAL NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS TO LAUNCH INITIATIVE TO The Climate Accountability in Development is a new and innovative initiative by a collective of organizations that aims to measure and reduce their climate impact and chart a new path forward for climate accountability in the development sector. LIBERIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE May 19, 2021 CHAI partners with 10 countries to increase access to assistive technology Under the UK Aid-funded AT2030 program, CHAI has developed case studies to highlight interventions successful in driving the availability and affordability of assistive technology products and services. UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure thatPAPUA NEW GUINEA
CHAI began work in Papua New Guinea (PNG) in 2005, supporting the government to improve treatment and care for HIV and ultimately helping to achieve control of the epidemic. MALAWI - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE June 3, 2021 HIV Mid-Year Market Memo 2021 Introducing the fifth edition of CHAI’s HIV Mid-Year Market Memo, a brief that covers the latest trends in the HIV space in low- and middle-income countries since the publication of CHAI’s annual HIV Market Report inSeptember 2020.
MOZAMBIQUE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE April 26, 2017 Improving the impact of indoor residual spraying in southern Africa through data-driven approaches Six countries in southern Africa – Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland and Zimbabwe – are on the path towards malaria elimination, having declared their goal to achieve zero locally acquired malaria cases by 2020. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID). IMPROVING LINKAGE TO TREATMENT AND RETENTION IN CARE AMONG Although there has been tremendous progress in HIV testing and treatment access in sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide, linkage to treatment and retention in care for people living with HIV remains a challenge in many settings. Pediatric and adolescent patients tend to be especially high-risk for dropping out of care or never starting treatment after being IMPROVING CONTRACEPTIVE ACCESS IN LIBERIA Of Liberia’s approximately one million women of reproductive age, an estimated 31 percent want to delay or space their pregnancies but are not using contraception, often because they lack access. Over a quarter of girls aged 15-19 have already given birth, a risky process in Liberia, where the maternal mortality ratio is a staggering 1,072 HOMEPAGE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVEABOUT USHOW WE WORKOUR PROGRAMSWHERE WE WORKRESOURCE CENTERPRESS ROOM Diversity. We are an inclusive workplace and promote and integrate fairness, respect, equality, and dignity into CHAI’s culture. We take a firm stance against discrimination and harassment and foster an environment where people with a multiplicity of personal characteristics, including race, color, religion, sex or gender (including gender identity and gender expression), sexual orientation ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the LOGIN - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE, INC. Signups have been disabled for this website. Home. Have an account?Login
RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducingchild
KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began working in Kenya in 2005, and is supporting the government to effectively and efficiently develop scalable solutions to deliver lifesaving health services. We have helped increase access to treatment and diagnosis for HIV, including early infant diagnosis and viral load monitoring. We are helping ensure that children INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Since 2004, CHAI has worked with the Indian government to expand access to treatment and care for patients across critical health needs including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis, women and children’s health, vaccines, and more recently cancer. Together, we are working to improve the delivery of high-quality health services atthe
SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
NIGERIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began operating in Nigeria in 2007 with a focus on increasing access to pediatric HIV treatments. Today, we continue to work with national and state governments to improve the lives of children. We are helping to accelerate the introduction of new vaccines and strengthen immunization delivery services across thecountry, and
UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure that HIV-exposed infants received treatment soon after birth. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID). HOMEPAGE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVEABOUT USHOW WE WORKOUR PROGRAMSWHERE WE WORKRESOURCE CENTERPRESS ROOM Diversity. We are an inclusive workplace and promote and integrate fairness, respect, equality, and dignity into CHAI’s culture. We take a firm stance against discrimination and harassment and foster an environment where people with a multiplicity of personal characteristics, including race, color, religion, sex or gender (including gender identity and gender expression), sexual orientation ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the LOGIN - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE, INC. Signups have been disabled for this website. Home. Have an account?Login
RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducingchild
KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began working in Kenya in 2005, and is supporting the government to effectively and efficiently develop scalable solutions to deliver lifesaving health services. We have helped increase access to treatment and diagnosis for HIV, including early infant diagnosis and viral load monitoring. We are helping ensure that children INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Since 2004, CHAI has worked with the Indian government to expand access to treatment and care for patients across critical health needs including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis, women and children’s health, vaccines, and more recently cancer. Together, we are working to improve the delivery of high-quality health services atthe
SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
NIGERIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began operating in Nigeria in 2007 with a focus on increasing access to pediatric HIV treatments. Today, we continue to work with national and state governments to improve the lives of children. We are helping to accelerate the introduction of new vaccines and strengthen immunization delivery services across thecountry, and
UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure that HIV-exposed infants received treatment soon after birth. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID). GLOBAL NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS TO LAUNCH INITIATIVE TO The Climate Accountability in Development is a new and innovative initiative by a collective of organizations that aims to measure and reduce their climate impact and chart a new path forward for climate accountability in the development sector.JOIN OUR TEAM
April 13, 2021. Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno joins CHAI board of directors. Mr. Moreno is the former President of the Inter-American Development Bank Group (IDB), which he led for 15 years. The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) warmly welcomes Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno to its boardof directors.
NIGERIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began operating in Nigeria in 2007 with a focus on increasing access to pediatric HIV treatments. Today, we continue to work with national and state governments to improve the lives of children. We are helping to accelerate the introduction of new vaccines and strengthen immunization delivery services across thecountry, and
CHAI BOARD ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT OF DR. IAIN BARTON AS CEO Ira C. Magaziner will continue to work with CHAI as a senior advisor and help drive new CHAI initiatives. For immediate release, Dec. 9, 2019 — The Board of The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Iain Barton as CEO of CHAI to succeed Ira C. Magaziner who has led the organization since itsfounding in 2002.
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
Overview. CHAI began work in Papua New Guinea (PNG) in 2005, supporting the government to improve treatment and care for HIV and ultimately helping to achieve control of the epidemic. Today, we are increasing access to lifesaving vaccines by helping the government prepare a national immunization strategy for rollout to the healthsector and
LIBERIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Liberia in 2006, helping the National AIDS Control Program receive its first funding from the Global Fund, and has continued to mentor HIV/AIDS programming and clinical care. Our close working relationship with the government placed us in a unique position to support the national response to the outbreak ofEbola in
MALAWI - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Malawi in 2006 to help strengthen the country’s health delivery systems and improve patient’s access to medicines and health products. Working alongside the government, we helped to reduce prices for lifesaving antiretroviral therapy and diagnostics for HIV, scale up programs to prevent the transmission ofHIV
LESOTHO - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Lesotho in 2004, alongside the Ministry of Health, to reduce the significant burden of HIV/AIDS in the country. CHAI has worked with the government to improve access to lifesaving HIV treatment and diagnostics, improve HIV care for ZIMBABWE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Zimbabwe in 2006 and has closely collaborated with the government and other partners to transform the health system to offer innovative, cost-effective, and data-driven sustainable solutions to address the most urgent health needs. We have helped the government to rapidly improve treatment and care of HIV andtuberculosis (TB
SOUTH AFRICA
With CHAI’s support, the government has increased the number of patients on treatment from 700,000 in 2008 to more than 4.2 million in 2019. The impact has been profound and lasting. South Africa has gone from a life expectancy of 53 years to 62 years, with most of these gains attributed to the expansion of the HIV program. HOMEPAGE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVEABOUT USHOW WE WORKOUR PROGRAMSWHERE WE WORKRESOURCE CENTERPRESS ROOM CHAI began work in the country in 2016 and supports the government to improve access to family planning and HIV diagnostic testing; to reduce malaria deaths; and to improve health systems management. ~2,200. HIV patients receive first viral load test in ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducingchild
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SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Since 2004, CHAI has worked with the Indian government to expand access to treatment and care for patients across critical health needs including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis, women and children’s health, vaccines, and more recently cancer. Together, we are working to improve the delivery of high-quality health services atthe
KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began working in Kenya in 2005, and is supporting the government to effectively and efficiently develop scalable solutions to deliver lifesaving health services. We have helped increase access to treatment and diagnosis for HIV, including early infant diagnosis and viral load monitoring. We are helping ensure that children UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure that HIV-exposed infants received treatment soon after birth. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID). IMPROVING LINKAGE TO TREATMENT AND RETENTION IN CARE AMONG Although there has been tremendous progress in HIV testing and treatment access in sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide, linkage to treatment and retention in care for people living with HIV remains a challenge in many settings. Pediatric and adolescent patients tend to be especially high-risk for dropping out of care or never starting treatment after being HOMEPAGE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVEABOUT USHOW WE WORKOUR PROGRAMSWHERE WE WORKRESOURCE CENTERPRESS ROOM CHAI began work in the country in 2016 and supports the government to improve access to family planning and HIV diagnostic testing; to reduce malaria deaths; and to improve health systems management. ~2,200. HIV patients receive first viral load test in ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducingchild
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SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Since 2004, CHAI has worked with the Indian government to expand access to treatment and care for patients across critical health needs including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis, women and children’s health, vaccines, and more recently cancer. Together, we are working to improve the delivery of high-quality health services atthe
KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began working in Kenya in 2005, and is supporting the government to effectively and efficiently develop scalable solutions to deliver lifesaving health services. We have helped increase access to treatment and diagnosis for HIV, including early infant diagnosis and viral load monitoring. We are helping ensure that children UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure that HIV-exposed infants received treatment soon after birth. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID). IMPROVING LINKAGE TO TREATMENT AND RETENTION IN CARE AMONG Although there has been tremendous progress in HIV testing and treatment access in sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide, linkage to treatment and retention in care for people living with HIV remains a challenge in many settings. Pediatric and adolescent patients tend to be especially high-risk for dropping out of care or never starting treatment after beingJOIN OUR TEAM
April 13, 2021. Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno joins CHAI board of directors. Mr. Moreno is the former President of the Inter-American Development Bank Group (IDB), which he led for 15 years. The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) warmly welcomes Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno to its boardof directors.
REFLECTION ON SOUTH AFRICA’S PROGRESS TOWARDS GLOBAL HIV The Southern African Journal of HIV Medicine has published a CHAI-led study reflecting on the progress South Africa has made towards eliminating HIV.The article draws insights from three major reports published in 2020.. South Africa has one of the highest HIV burdens in the world, with 7.7 million people living with HIV, approximately 13 percent of the total population. WE HAVE A GLOBAL SHORTAGE OF MIDWIVES. MENTORING PROGRAMS Mentoring programs for frontline workers. CHAI is working with our partner governments across more than 10 countries to help build the capacity of midwives and skilled birth attendants to provide quality reproductive and maternal and newborn health services – CASE STUDY: QUARTERLY REVIEWS HOLD HEALTH FACILITIES Review meetings have improved planning, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of health programs. BACKGROUND In 2017, Tanzania decentralized its health system. ‘WE GET A CHANCE TO CHANGE THE WORLD’: CHAI CEO IAIN Iain Barton joins the CHAI team as CEO on May 1st, 2020. We recently sat down with Iain to chat about our COVID-19 response, what he is bringing to the organization, and setting “big, hairy, audacious goals” for the future. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID).DR. OWENS WIWA
Dr. Owens Wiwa is an Executive Vice President, Regional Director of West and Central Africa and the Country Director in Nigeria for the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI). He joined CHAI in 2007. Dr. Wiwa heads CHAI’s Nigeria office and plays a leadership role in health policy development and implementation at the Federal and Statelevels.
MALAWI - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Malawi in 2006 to help strengthen the country’s health delivery systems and improve patient’s access to medicines and health products. Working alongside the government, we helped to reduce prices for lifesaving antiretroviral therapy and diagnostics for HIV, scale up programs to prevent the transmission ofHIV
NIGERIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began operating in Nigeria in 2007 with a focus on increasing access to pediatric HIV treatments. Today, we continue to work with national and state governments to improve the lives of children. We are helping to accelerate the introduction of new vaccines and strengthen immunization delivery services across thecountry, and
ESWATINI - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in the Kingdom of Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) in 2009 to support the country to eliminate malaria and improve access to lifesaving HIV diagnostics and treatment. Working with the Ministry of Health, Aidsfonds, and other partners, CHAI began the groundbreaking MaxART program in 2011 to reduce new infections and HOMEPAGE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVEABOUT USHOW WE WORKOUR PROGRAMSWHERE WE WORKRESOURCE CENTERPRESS ROOM CHAI began work in the country in 2016 and supports the government to improve access to family planning and HIV diagnostic testing; to reduce malaria deaths; and to improve health systems management. ~2,200. HIV patients receive first viral load test in ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESS Overview. CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESSCHAI CLINTON Overview. CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducingchild
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SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Since 2004, CHAI has worked with the Indian government to expand access to treatment and care for patients across critical health needs including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis, women and children’s health, vaccines, and more recently cancer. Together, we are working to improve the delivery of high-quality health services atthe
KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESSCLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESS JOBSTHE CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH FOUNDATIONCLINTON HEALTH ACCESSINITIATIVE DC
Overview. CHAI began working in Kenya in 2005, and is supporting the government to effectively and efficiently develop scalable solutions to deliver lifesaving health services. We have helped increase access to treatment and diagnosis for HIV, including early infant diagnosis and viral load monitoring. We are helping ensure that children UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECHAI CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESS JOBSCLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE JOBSCLINTON HEALTH FOUNDATIONCLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE BOSTONCLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CAREERS CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure that HIV-exposed infants received treatment soon after birth. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID). IMPROVING LINKAGE TO TREATMENT AND RETENTION IN CARE AMONG Although there has been tremendous progress in HIV testing and treatment access in sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide, linkage to treatment and retention in care for people living with HIV remains a challenge in many settings. Pediatric and adolescent patients tend to be especially high-risk for dropping out of care or never starting treatment after being HOMEPAGE - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVEABOUT USHOW WE WORKOUR PROGRAMSWHERE WE WORKRESOURCE CENTERPRESS ROOM CHAI began work in the country in 2016 and supports the government to improve access to family planning and HIV diagnostic testing; to reduce malaria deaths; and to improve health systems management. ~2,200. HIV patients receive first viral load test in ZAMBIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESS Overview. CHAI began partnering with the Zambian government in 2007 to improve care and treatment for people living with HIV/AIDS. We helped the Ministry of Health identify and address critical gaps in the health system and supported the introduction of the RWANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESSCHAI CLINTON Overview. CHAI began work in Rwanda in 2002, to reduce the burden of HIV in the country. Today, we are working with the government on a number of ambitious goals including universal health coverage, elimination of hepatitis C by 2024, the creation of public-private partnerships for timely, cost-effective diagnostics, and reducingchild
LOGIN - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE, INC. Signups have been disabled for this website. Home. Have an account?Login
SIERRA LEONE
Sierra Leone has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the world, with nearly half of all adolescent deaths attributed to complications of childbirth. CHAI is implementing its integrated approach to maternal and newborn health to ensure that complications from childbirth are addressed before they become life-threatening and refercases to
INDIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Since 2004, CHAI has worked with the Indian government to expand access to treatment and care for patients across critical health needs including HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis, women and children’s health, vaccines, and more recently cancer. Together, we are working to improve the delivery of high-quality health services atthe
KENYA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESSCLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESS JOBSTHE CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH FOUNDATIONCLINTON HEALTH ACCESSINITIATIVE DC
Overview. CHAI began working in Kenya in 2005, and is supporting the government to effectively and efficiently develop scalable solutions to deliver lifesaving health services. We have helped increase access to treatment and diagnosis for HIV, including early infant diagnosis and viral load monitoring. We are helping ensure that children UGANDA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECHAI CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVECLINTON HEALTH ACCESS JOBSCLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE JOBSCLINTON HEALTH FOUNDATIONCLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE BOSTONCLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CAREERS CHAI began working in Uganda in 2007 to increase access to lifesaving antiretroviral therapy (ART) for children living with HIV. CHAI worked with the Ministry of Health to more efficiently distribute medications and scale up early infant diagnosis to ensure that HIV-exposed infants received treatment soon after birth. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID). IMPROVING LINKAGE TO TREATMENT AND RETENTION IN CARE AMONG Although there has been tremendous progress in HIV testing and treatment access in sub-Saharan Africa and worldwide, linkage to treatment and retention in care for people living with HIV remains a challenge in many settings. Pediatric and adolescent patients tend to be especially high-risk for dropping out of care or never starting treatment after beingJOIN OUR TEAM
April 13, 2021. Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno joins CHAI board of directors. Mr. Moreno is the former President of the Inter-American Development Bank Group (IDB), which he led for 15 years. The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) warmly welcomes Mr. Luis Alberto Moreno to its boardof directors.
REFLECTION ON SOUTH AFRICA’S PROGRESS TOWARDS GLOBAL HIV The Southern African Journal of HIV Medicine has published a CHAI-led study reflecting on the progress South Africa has made towards eliminating HIV.The article draws insights from three major reports published in 2020.. South Africa has one of the highest HIV burdens in the world, with 7.7 million people living with HIV, approximately 13 percent of the total population. WE HAVE A GLOBAL SHORTAGE OF MIDWIVES. MENTORING PROGRAMS Mentoring programs for frontline workers. CHAI is working with our partner governments across more than 10 countries to help build the capacity of midwives and skilled birth attendants to provide quality reproductive and maternal and newborn health services – CASE STUDY: QUARTERLY REVIEWS HOLD HEALTH FACILITIES Review meetings have improved planning, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of health programs. BACKGROUND In 2017, Tanzania decentralized its health system. ‘WE GET A CHANCE TO CHANGE THE WORLD’: CHAI CEO IAIN Iain Barton joins the CHAI team as CEO on May 1st, 2020. We recently sat down with Iain to chat about our COVID-19 response, what he is bringing to the organization, and setting “big, hairy, audacious goals” for the future. CAMEROON - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE CHAI began work in Cameroon in 2007, with a focus on improving access to lifesaving HIV diagnosis, treatment, and care. CHAI helped the Ministry of Health to introduce and scale up pediatric and second-line antiretroviral therapy (ART) and improve laboratory systems to better diagnose the disease, including Early Infant Diagnosis (EID).DR. OWENS WIWA
Dr. Owens Wiwa is an Executive Vice President, Regional Director of West and Central Africa and the Country Director in Nigeria for the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI). He joined CHAI in 2007. Dr. Wiwa heads CHAI’s Nigeria office and plays a leadership role in health policy development and implementation at the Federal and Statelevels.
MALAWI - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in Malawi in 2006 to help strengthen the country’s health delivery systems and improve patient’s access to medicines and health products. Working alongside the government, we helped to reduce prices for lifesaving antiretroviral therapy and diagnostics for HIV, scale up programs to prevent the transmission ofHIV
NIGERIA - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began operating in Nigeria in 2007 with a focus on increasing access to pediatric HIV treatments. Today, we continue to work with national and state governments to improve the lives of children. We are helping to accelerate the introduction of new vaccines and strengthen immunization delivery services across thecountry, and
ESWATINI - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE Overview. CHAI began work in the Kingdom of Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) in 2009 to support the country to eliminate malaria and improve access to lifesaving HIV diagnostics and treatment. Working with the Ministry of Health, Aidsfonds, and other partners, CHAI began the groundbreaking MaxART program in 2011 to reduce new infections and* Youtube
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CHAI's MISSION
is to save lives and reduce the burden of disease in low- and middle-income countries around the world. We aim to strengthen the government and private sector to create and sustain high-quality health systems in the countries where we work.CHAI's MISSION
is to save lives and reduce the burden of disease in low- and middle-income countries around the world. We aim to strengthen the government and private sector to create and sustain high-quality health systems in the countries where we work.__
Previous
Blog Posts - 05.11.2021 THERE IS A GLOBAL SHORTAGE OF NURSES. COVID-19 IS MAKING IT WORSE.Read more __
Case Studies - 03.09.2021 CASE STUDY: CREATING A NETWORK OF GENDER JUSTICE CHAMPIONS IN NIGERIARead more __
Case Studies - 06.04.2021 CASE STUDY: QUARTERLY REVIEWS HOLD HEALTH FACILITIES ACCOUNTABLE INTANZANIA
Read more __
Blog Posts - 05.19.2021 OMPHILE HOLDS A DEGREE IN ECONOMIC SCIENCE OUR MONTHLY CHECK-IN WITH OUR GLOBAL STAFFRead more __
Case Studies - 05.19.2021 CHAI PARTNERS WITH 10 COUNTRIES TO INCREASE ACCESS TO ASSISTIVETECHNOLOGY
Read more __
Blog Posts - 05.11.2021 THERE IS A GLOBAL SHORTAGE OF NURSES. COVID-19 IS MAKING IT WORSE.Read more __
Case Studies - 03.09.2021 CASE STUDY: CREATING A NETWORK OF GENDER JUSTICE CHAMPIONS IN NIGERIARead more __
Case Studies - 06.04.2021 CASE STUDY: QUARTERLY REVIEWS HOLD HEALTH FACILITIES ACCOUNTABLE INTANZANIA
Read more __
Blog Posts - 05.19.2021 OMPHILE HOLDS A DEGREE IN ECONOMIC SCIENCE OUR MONTHLY CHECK-IN WITH OUR GLOBAL STAFFRead more __
Case Studies - 05.19.2021 CHAI PARTNERS WITH 10 COUNTRIES TO INCREASE ACCESS TO ASSISTIVETECHNOLOGY
Read more __
Blog Posts - 05.11.2021 THERE IS A GLOBAL SHORTAGE OF NURSES. COVID-19 IS MAKING IT WORSE.Read more __
Case Studies - 03.09.2021 CASE STUDY: CREATING A NETWORK OF GENDER JUSTICE CHAMPIONS IN NIGERIARead more __
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Where We Work
CHAI operates in over 35 countries around the world. More than 125 countries have access to CHAI-negotiated price reductions for medicines, diagnostics, vaccines, devices or other life-saving health products and services. Democratic Republic of Congo__* Botswana
* Cambodia
* Cameroon
* Democratic Republic of Congo* Eswatini
* Ethiopia
* Ghana
* India
* Indonesia
* Kenya
* Lao PDR
* Lesotho
* Liberia
* Malawi
* Mesoamerica and Hispaniola* Mozambique
* Myanmar
* Namibia
* Nigeria
* Papua New Guinea
* Rwanda
* Senegal
* Sierra Leone
* South Africa
* Tanzania
* Uganda
* Vietnam
* Zambia
* Zimbabwe
CHAI began work in the country in 2016 and supports the government to improve access to family planning and HIV diagnostic testing; to reduce malaria deaths; and to improve health systems management.~2,200
HIV patients receive first viral load test in 2018 due to point-of-care diagnostics~150
early infant diagnosis tests completed in 2018 due to point-of-carediagnostics
+600
children under 5 will have access to rectal artesunate in theircommunities in 2019
Learn More
Program Countries Access Agreement MarketsBotswana
Cambodia
Cameroon
Democratic Republic of CongoEswatini
Ethiopia
Ghana
India
Indonesia
Kenya
Lao PDR
Lesotho
Liberia
Malawi
Mesoamerica and HispaniolaMozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nigeria
Papua New Guinea
Rwanda
Senegal
Sierra Leone
South Africa
Tanzania
Uganda
Vietnam
Zambia
Zimbabwe
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Our Values
STAFF
Our successes are driven by the talent, creativity, and hard work of the people who work for us. We strive to support and protect our staff to grow and thrive within the organization and to enable them to have a major impact in fulfilling our mission.DIVERSITY
We are an inclusive workplace and promote and integrate fairness, respect, equality, and dignity into CHAI’s culture. We take a firm stance against discrimination and harassment and foster an environment where people with a multiplicity of personal characteristics, including race, color, religion, sex or gender (including gender identity and gender expression), sexual orientation, ethnicity, national origin, age, disability, HIV status, political or interest group affiliation, genetic information, veteran status, marital status, parental or pregnancy status or any other characteristic, are embraced and valued.TRANSPARENCY
We expect employees and partners to make ethical decisions and to work hard and manage their own work. As an organization, at all levels, we uphold good governance with transparency and accountability.ENTREPRENEURIAL
We hire good people and give them wide latitude to conceive of and execute programs. We have a culture of seeking out opportunities and then seizing them. Some of our greatest accomplishments, large and small, were not planned centrally. We are willing to take calculated risks to attempt to achieve goals that are substantial, challenging,and uncertain.
HUMILITY
We do not seek credit for our work and will only take it if it is necessary to fulfill our mission. We do not seek to publicize our work independent of publicity that our government partners or donors want.FRUGAL
Our offices are modest. We do not use donor money to travel lavishly. We maintain low overheads. We feel that the donor funds we raise should go as much as possible to saving lives directly rather than to compensating ourselves excessively or incurring elaborate expenses.MISSION-DRIVEN
We want people to work with us who believe in the mission and whose fulfillment comes from the fact that collectively we succeed in advancing the mission. This ensures our unity of purpose, with all leaders and managers and their staff at all levels working to a commoncause.
COOPERATION
We believe that to make programs sustainable and scalable we need to help strengthen the mainstream government health systems. This means that we align our program strategies with our partner governments to work in service of their priorities and goals. Partnering with governments enables transformational impact, as they are the strongest institutions in developing countries with long-term and expansive health policies and programs.URGENCY
People are dying unnecessarily from AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis, and other preventable and treatable conditions. We recognize that every day we delay, people die. Therefore, we work with the utmost speed to build a strong foundation for sustainable impact. The faster we act the more lives we can save.FRUGAL
We are frugal.
MISSION-DRIVEN
We are a mission-driven organization.COOPERATION
We work in cooperation with and at the service of partner governments.URGENCY
We work with urgency.STAFF
We recognize that our staff is our greatest asset.DIVERSITY
We foster diversity and inclusion.TRANSPARENCY
We operate based on trust and transparency.ENTREPRENEURIAL
We have an entrepreneurial and action-oriented culture.HUMILITY
We operate with humility.FRUGAL
We are frugal.
MISSION-DRIVEN
We are a mission-driven organization.COOPERATION
We work in cooperation with and at the service of partner governments.URGENCY
We work with urgency.STAFF
We recognize that our staff is our greatest asset.DIVERSITY
We foster diversity and inclusion.TRANSPARENCY
We operate based on trust and transparency.ENTREPRENEURIAL
We have an entrepreneurial and action-oriented culture.HUMILITY
We operate with humility.FRUGAL
We are frugal.
MISSION-DRIVEN
We are a mission-driven organization.COOPERATION
We work in cooperation with and at the service of partner governments.URGENCY
We work with urgency.* 1
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OUR VALUES
Urgency Cooperation Frugal Humility Entrepreneurial Transparency Staff Diversity Mission-driven __ We work with urgency. People are dying unnecessarily from AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis, and other preventable and treatable conditions. We recognize that every day we delay, people die. Therefore, we work with the utmost speed to build a strong foundation for sustainable impact. The faster we act the more lives we can save. We work in cooperation with and at the service of partner governments. We believe that to make programs sustainable and scalable we need to help strengthen the mainstream government health systems. This means that we align our program strategies with our partner governments to work in service of their priorities and goals. Partnering with governments enables transformational impact, as they are the strongest institutions in developing countries with long-term and expansive health policies and programs.We are frugal.
Our offices are modest. We do not use donor money to travel lavishly. We maintain low overheads. We feel that the donor funds we raise should go as much as possible to saving lives directly rather than to compensating ourselves excessively or incurring elaborate expenses. We operate with humility. We do not seek credit for our work and will only take it if it is necessary to fulfill our mission. We do not seek to publicize our work independent of publicity that our government partners or donors want. We have an entrepreneurial and action-oriented culture. We hire good people and give them wide latitude to conceive of and execute programs. We have a culture of seeking out opportunities and then seizing them. Some of our greatest accomplishments, large and small, were not planned centrally. We are willing to take calculated risks to attempt to achieve goals that are substantial, challenging,and uncertain.
We operate based on trust and transparency. We expect employees and partners to make ethical decisions and to work hard and manage their own work. As an organization, at all levels, we uphold good governance with transparency and accountability. We recognize that our staff is our greatest asset. Our successes are driven by the talent, creativity, and hard work of the people who work for us. We strive to support and protect our staff to grow and thrive within the organization and to enable them to have a major impact in fulfilling our mission. We foster diversity and inclusion. We are an inclusive workplace and promote and integrate fairness, respect, equality, and dignity into CHAI’s culture. We take a firm stance against discrimination and harassment and foster an environment where people with a multiplicity of personal characteristics, including race, color, religion, sex or gender (including gender identity and gender expression), sexual orientation, ethnicity, national origin, age, disability, HIV status, political or interest group affiliation, genetic information, veteran status, marital status, parental or pregnancy status or any other characteristic, are embraced and valued. We are a mission-driven organization. We want people to work with us who believe in the mission and whose fulfillment comes from the fact that collectively we succeed in advancing the mission. This ensures our unity of purpose, with all leaders and managers and their staff at all levels working to a commoncause.
JOIN OUR TEAM
CHAI is looking for dynamic and self-motivated individuals who are committed to strengthening health systems around the world and expanding access to care and treatment of HIV/AIDS, malaria, and otherillnesses.
View All CHAI PositionsJOIN OUR TEAM
CHAI is looking for dynamic and self-motivated individuals who are committed to strengthening health systems around the world and expanding access to care and treatment of HIV/AIDS, malaria, and otherillnesses.
View Positions
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