Resources

Integrated community case management (iCCM) is a globally recognized strategy to equip community health workers with the training and tools to diagnose, treat, and refer cases for malaria, pneumonia, and diarrhea. The goal is to increase access to health care and to improve outcomes for children under the age of five in hard-to-reach areas.With support from The Rotary International Foundation, The Gates Foundation, and World Vision, the Rotary Healthy Communities Challenge is expanding iCCM to project areas in Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mozambique, and Zambia.The factsheet provides an overview of the Rotary Healthy Communities Challenge project.

The Rotary Health Community Challenge is a three-year project implementing integrated community case management (iCCM) in Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mozambique, and Zambia. Community health workers, trusted individuals who are chosen by their own communities, are essential to successful iCCM and service delivery. The Rotary Healthy Community Challenge is supporting community health workers in Nigeria through validation, trainings, and supportive supervision.

Despite its proven impact and strong continental commitments, immunization in Africa is increasingly under threat—jeopardizing hard-won progress and putting millions at risk.At PATH, we believe that taking action now will not only protect hard-won gains but also push the continent closer to achieving global immunization goals and securing a healthier future for all.In this brief, we highlight four priority action areas essential for sustaining and driving immunization progress: strengthening political commitment and accountability, increasing domestic health investments, promoting African vaccine manufacturing, and enhancing coordinated, evidence-based communication.This resource is intended for advocates, technical decision-makers, policymakers, and anyone interested in learning about key immunization advocacy priorities necessary to advance immunization equity in Africa.

This document provides a historical overview and current status of technologies that support injection safety such as autodisable (AD) syringes, reuse prevention syringes (RUP), sharps injury prevention (SIP) syringes, disposable-syringe jet injectors, and compact prefilled autodisable (CPAD). It documents the global progress over the past two decades that have led to a significant reduction in bloodborne pathogen transmission and the continued efforts needed to sustain the gains that have been made and to eliminate disease transmission from needlestick injuries and misuse of syringes.Current version published November 2025, replacing 2021 version.

A summary of how philanthropic donors powered PATH's work in 2024.