Resources

This fact sheet outlines PATH’s role in providing technical assistance to Ethiopia for the planning, implementation, and evaluation of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination programs. The PATH HPV vaccine team’s activities are channeled through four primary work streams: Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance application support; program planning and implementation; evaluation; and cervical cancer prevention and control strategies.

SARS-CoV-2: PATH’S RESPONSEFor more than 40 years, PATH has been working to increase access to health interventions, improve quality of care, and achieve health equity. With expertise in global health security, vaccines and immunization, data systems, surveillance and diagnostics under one roof, health experts at PATH can implement holistic solutions. Today, our global team of more than 1,400 is at work in 70 countries, partnering across ministries, governments, and the private sector to develop and roll out lifesaving vaccines, create affordable diagnostic tools, and scale our impact through advocacy and policy efforts.For the COVID-19 outbreak, we are supporting the immediate response by expanding our existing work to help countries be ready to deploy testing, surveillance, mitigation strategies, and solutions to improve health systems. We’re also helping countries identifying health systems strengthening opportunities that will address longer-term concerns.

An interactive Excel model that evaluates the trade-offs of four cervical cancer screening approaches and five cervical precancer treatment scenarios, looking at number of women reached, effectiveness of approach, and associated costs. Click the above link to download the Excel file. SEE DISCLAIMER IN TOOL BEFORE USE.

A fact sheet that provides an overview of the Cervical Precancer Planning Tool, including the background, a scenario overview, and how the tool can support evidence-based planning.

This fact sheet describes PATH’s work in collaboration with the government of India and other partners to expand use of fortified rice in India. Studies have shown that fortified rice is a powerful intervention to combat micronutrient malnutrition, especially among women and young children