Resources

PATH with support from USAID (through Samagra Project, led by PSI) and Fondation Botnar, is promoting a robust urban health ecosystem and providing quality health care for all across the states of Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Manipur, and OdishaPATH provides technical assistance to its intervention states for operationalization of a network of urban primary health care facilities, establishing a continuum of care, strengthening community engagement platforms for decentralized planning and meaningful community participation, enhancing urban governance, and co-designing locally relevant innovative solutions to address the intractable primary health care challenges.Our technical support includes site identification for the establishment of new primary health care facilities in coordination with Urban Local Bodies, planning new infrastructure, training, and capacitating newly recruited primary health care teams, and ensuring the provision of quality services as per the Comprehensive Primary Health Care mandate.Additionally, PATH has developed a menu of options for guiding the operationalization of polyclinics and a cafeteria approach for activating urban Ayushman Arogya Mandirs to deliver an expanded range of services.

Every data collection system is prone to errors, resulting from design oversights or human errors during data collection, processing, and transmission.When used routinely, a data quality audit is one of the best measures used to improve data integrity once data has been collected and before it is used for important decisions.This toolkit is intended to provide Data Quality Audit procedures and tools to assist users to:1. Assess the quality of reported data.2. Review the health information system processes that produce the data.3. Develop action plans to improve data management and quality.The toolkit includes the following materials:DQA toolkit overview and user guideModule 1 Data Quality Audit template (Excel)Module 2 DQA data preparation tool (Excel)Module 3 Data Quality Audit results data prep (Excel)Tally sheet sample (Excel)Facility performance assessment questionnaire sample (Word)RDQA orientation agenda sample (Word)Data Quality Audit report template outline (Word)

To address the critical challenges of neonatal and maternal mortality, Ghana Health Service and PATH expanded infectious disease screening and treatment among pregnant women through the Integrated Antenatal Care project (2022‒2024). Working mainly at the primary health care level in nearly 70 facilities across 5 districts of Ghana’s Bono East Region, the project built the capacities of health care providers, improved availability of services through antenatal care, and strengthened linkages between primary and referral facilities. The team has integrated screening and treatment for infectious diseases including hepatitis B, urinary tract infections, group B Streptococcus, and sexually transmitted infections. As the project concludes, PATH and Ghana Health Service are working to ensure sustained impact through long-term integration and scale-up of these antenatal care interventions—not only to prevent maternal and neonatal deaths in Ghana, but to also provide a replicable model for other low- and middle-income country settings around the globe.

PATH's Living Labs presents this concept booklet—a compilation of solutions geared at increasing demand of HPV, MR2 and Malaria vaccines, as well as understanding zero-dose prevalence in children in select counties in Kenya.

Subcutaneous DMPA (DMPA-SC) is an innovative injectable contraceptive that can dramatically expand access and choice for women. The Injectables Access Collaborative (AC) provides data-driven technical assistance, coordination, resources, and tools to ensure that women and girls have increased access to DMPA-SC and self-injection as part of an expanded range of contraceptive methods, delivered through informed choice programming. The Access Collaborative is led by PATH in partnership with the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI), inSupply Health, Jhpiego, and JSI. For more information, visit the DMPA-SC Resource Library, Injectables Access Collaborative page, or email FPoptions@path.org.