This work seeks to decrease incidence of HIV and unintended pregnancies in Tanzania through the creation of adolescent girls and young women (AGYW)-friendly drug shops and the distribution of HIV self-test kits alongside contraception and linkages to care.
The aim of this project is to test the combined effect of a household level group intervention for newly married women, their husbands, and mothers-in-law combined with multiple micronutrient supplements on micronutrient and anemia status in Nepal (R01).
Updates the existing network of care framework and identifies candidates’ tools and measures for relational coordination.
This project evaluates the feasibility, sustainability, and preliminary impact of the San Francisco Pregnancy Family Village model of family and perinatal care delivery, a one-stop-shop for cross-sector services.
To understand the impact of social networks on early ANC initiation in Uganda.
A 5-year project in rural Nepal seeks to first understand more about the situation for newly married women and, second, develop an intervention to improve access to nutrition, women’s status, and household relationships.
The goal of this study is the measure and understand the impact of temporary childbirth migration on birth and maternal health outcomes across 3 sites in India.
The aim of this project is to test the impact of a reproductive health and empowerment intervention for young newly married women in Rajasthan India on their ability to avoid unintended pregnancy.
Virtual Mentor is a hands-free decision-support chatbot that engages the health worker in an algorithmic, audible conversation through the most efficient and effective response to a crisis.
The Tiny Hats for Tiny Babies campaign was launched to build awareness of the epidemic of preterm birth.
The objective of this project is to examine the drivers of poor person-centered-maternity-care in Ghana
UZ-UCSF CTU is a research program that supports NIH HIV/AIDS research, collaborating with four NIH/NIAID-funded networks, focusing on the treatment, management and prevention of HIV/AIDS and co-morbidities throughout the life cycle.
HEARD addresses “know-do” gaps, or delays, in the discovery of effective interventions and their wide-scale application. HEARD emphasizes local ownership and partnerships in order to scale up equitable and sustainable efforts.
The overall goal of USAID Sustaining Technical and Analytic Resources (STAR) is to strengthen the capacity of global health professionals and organizations, so they can implement stronger programs, achieve better results, and make a bigger impact in the global health field.