Articles

In some of the most remote communities in Ethiopia, as few as 12 percent of children have received all of their basic vaccines. That is a big gap from the 94 percent who have been vaccinated in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia’s capital city.

While the PATH shop is designed for testing products and creating prototypes, “there’s really not much we can’t do,” says shop manager Mike Eisenstein.

It’s not enough to invent and implement solutions to global health problems. The global health community must also secure the support of global decision-makers.

Kathy Neuzil, leader of our Vaccine Access and Delivery Program, is in Mali this week as the country introduces a vaccine against rotavirus, the most common cause of severe and fatal diarrhea in young children worldwide. Her report follows.