Resources

L’évaluation prospective de pays (PCE) est une plateforme d’évaluation intégrée à méthodes mixtes, conçue pour examiner le modèle d’investissement du Fonds mondial, ses investissements et sa contribution aux effets et à l'impact des programmes de lutte contre les épidémies de sida, de tuberculose et de paludisme dans huit pays. La PCE génère des données utiles à l’amélioration des programmes et à l’accélération du progrès vers les objectifs de la stratégie 2017-2022 du Fonds mondial.Cette note présente les conclusions de la RDC ainsi que les résultats synthétisés dans les huit pays PCE en 2018.

The Prospective Country Evaluation (PCE) is an independent evaluation of the Global Fund commissioned by the Global Fund’s Technical Evaluation Reference Group (TERG). The PCE evaluates how Global Fund policies and processes play out in country in real time and aims to provide high quality, actionable and timely information to national program implementers and Global Fund policymakers. The PCE is implemented by the Infectious Diseases Research Collaboration (IDRC) in collaboration with IHME and PATH.This report describes key findings from early implementation of the newly approved grants from January–November of 2018.

The first human milk bank in Kenya was recently inaugurated at Pumwani Maternity Hospital in Nairobi, opening a new frontier in the country’s efforts to save newborn babies and safeguard their future health. This brief looks at this new development to provide information for other counties and healthcare providers elsewhere, who may be interested in setting up similar facilities in their settings.

This fact sheet describes PATH’s work in maternal immunization—an approach of vaccinating during pregnancy to protect a mother and/or her infant. It covers work across vaccine projects targeting respiratory syncytial virus, Group B Streptococcus, influenza, and pertussis—infections that disproportionately threaten mothers and/or newborns.

These short training videos are intended for self-injection clients and health workers learning to administer the contraceptive subcutaneous DMPA (DMPA-SC or Sayana® Press). DMPA-SC's user-friendly design means that any trained person can administer it, including community health workers, pharmacists, and women themselves.The two videos are available in English, French, Portuguese, and Spanish on the DMPA-SC Resource Library. If you are interested in customizing these videos for your family planning program, we can share the voiceover scripts and video files. For more information, please email FPoptions@path.org.