Resources

This document highlights the health impact of a variety of medical devices and health technologies that are in use around the world, such as SoloShot syringes, HEATmarker Vaccine Vial Monitors, Nifty Feeding Cups, Uniject injection systems, and safe water devices. Innovations that have been produced at a scale of million and billions of units as well as more recent product introductions addressing critical global health needs are featured.

Next-generation sequencing (NGS) is a powerful, high-throughput technology that enables rapid and comprehensive analysis of genetic material, offering unparalleled sensitivity for detecting known and unknown contaminants, verifying product integrity, and supporting regulatory compliance.This webinar discusses the practical applicability of NGS sequencing for vaccine development and testing by low- and middle-income country manufacturers (LMICs). This two-day webinar provides up-to-date information and guidance from subject matter experts on NGS methodology, validation, regulatory expectations, and controls. It features two real-world case studies and a panel discussion between regulatory experts.Speakers include:Kutub Mahmood, PhD, Project Director, Polio Vaccines, Center for Vaccine Innovation and Access, PATHTara Tagmyer, PhD, Scientific Director, Bacterial & Parasitic Diseases, Center for Vaccine Innovation and Access, PATHColette Cote, PhD, US General Manager and Chief Scientific and Portfolio Officer, PathoQuestArifa Khan, PhD, Head, Molecular Retrovirology Unit, Division of Viral Products, Office of Vaccines Research and Review in the Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, US Food and Drug AdministrationBradley Hasson, MBA, Director of Lab Operations for Next Generation Sequencing, Millipore SigmaLeyla Diaz, PhD, Technical Consultant, Scientific and Regulatory Consultancy, Millipore SigmaKonstantin Chumakov, PhD, Adjunct Professor, George Washington University and University of MarylandJavier Martin, PhD, Principal Scientist, Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (UK)Manasi Majumdar, PhD, Principal Scientist, Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (UK)Yola Eka Erwinda, MS, Senior Laboratory Officer, Biological Products Laboratory Division, Indonesian Food and Drug ControlDevendra Barthwal, MS, Assistant Technical Officer, Central Drugs Laboratory, Kasauli, India, and certified WHO InspectorPlease note: The slides and recording from Day 2 presentation 2.3 are temporarily unavailable. They will be added to this site at a future date.

For nearly 50 years, PATH has advanced women's and girls' health by designing solutions that meet women where they are—at home, in their communities, and through technologies that prioritize choice, control, and dignity.Across Latin America and the Caribbean, PATH partners with ministries of health, civil society, and communities to make care more accessible, equitable, and centered on women's needs—shifting toward solutions that bring essential services directly to women.This fact sheet provides an overview of PATH's women's health work in Latin America and the Caribbean.

A summary of our impact, achievements, and finances.

This technical brief explores how ten countries are navigating the impacts of cuts to official development assistance (ODA) for health. While each has taken commendable steps to mitigate risks, constrained fiscal space and competing national priorities continue to pose difficult trade-offs. The analysis highlights how long-standing aid dynamics—where donor support has driven major health gains but also fostered dependency through siloed programs—complicate transitions toward greater domestic ownership.Current shifts in global health funding present an opportunity for governments, civil society, and partners to collaborate in strengthening domestic financing, integrating health systems, and building resilience. Continued donor engagement and strong advocacy will be critical to protect hard-won progress and ensure that women and children are not left behind.