Diabetes

We’re fighting the rising tide of diabetes in the world’s poorest communities, where people are most at risk for complications. We evaluate new screening tools and methods, advance promising treatments, and open the doors to early diagnosis and management.

Sept. 7, 2017
Taking on one of Africa’s top killers (hint: it’s not what you think)
Sept. 27, 2015
Diabetes supplies: improving access to essential medicines and technologies
July 31, 2018
The global health world is changing, and so are we: PATH's CEO on our next 40 years
Our Work
Articles from our global team
5 Articles
5 Articles
5 Articles
  1. October 30, 2018

    The hidden problem that drives 100 million people into poverty

    Noncommunicable diseases are the leading cause of death worldwide, but they also have catastrophic economic impact. Here are three stories of people whose lives have been affected by these diseases and the opportunity we have to ensure that everyone has access to the care they need.
  2. Alfred Samba, a rural farmer in Senegal, has been living with diabetes for more than 15 years. He struggles to get access to affordable care and treatment. Photo: PATH/Gabe Bienczycki.
    September 7, 2017

    Taking on one of Africa’s top killers (hint: it’s not what you think)

    For Africans with diabetes, medicines and supplies are often hard to access. We’re working to erase those barriers.
  3. Hélène Pineau, national advocacy manager at GSK Canada.
    January 11, 2017

    Mid-career volunteer: a GSK exec lends her talent to make lasting change

    A pharma executive takes a six-month career detour to work in Senegal with PATH, building a coalition to address the growing burden of diabetes, heart disease, and other chronic illnesses.
  4. A woman puts a slip of paper in a bag.
    September 27, 2015

    Diabetes supplies: improving access to essential medicines and technologies

    Medicines and tools needed to treat diabetes don't always get to the people who need them most. Here's what PATH's doing about it.
  5. Chart showing 4 primary risk factors for cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, and chronic respiratory disease.
    September 22, 2014

    PATH’s commitment: improve access to diabetes care for people worldwide

    At the Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting we announced our commitment to work toward making lifesaving diabetes medicines and technologies more available to people who need them most.

Meet our Noncommunicable Disease team

Working worldwide to combat NCDs

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