Improving health outcomes for resource emerging communities

SAVICS leverages global goods to enable the Rwanda Health Information Exchange Systems (RHIES)

Global Goods collaborate to meet country needs in COVID case reporting and data exchange

Newly-launched Human Resources for Health Registry allows for quality data at the fingertips for those who need to make informed decisions, planning, and reporting.

The Malawi Ministry of Health Digital Health Division has outlined a national health architecture and is working towards creating a repository for access to information with the ability to do more with this data.

Addressing Roadblocks on the pathway to creating a Master Facility List in Mozambique and other countries

Providing a Sustainable and Affordable Laboratory Information System (LIS) for Developing Countries

Shifting to person-focused digital health systems to improve data collection and achieve UHC

Leveraging local universities: Capacity building for continual and sustainable health service improvement and digitization effort.

Establishing health data exchange architectures, interfaces, and standards that enable data to be accessed and shared appropriately and securely across the complete spectrum of care, within all applicable settings and with all relevant stakeholders so the data can be used and interpreted cohesively culminating in the development of the Nigeria National Data Repository (NDR).

A two-way communication system that was developed in 2014 to address Ebola in West Africa has been deployed in several countries to serve health workers in crises, including COVID-19, and other messaging needs like routine data collection and disease surveillance.

Using existing data and eHealth Architecture to build up a country-wide facility registry

Global goods teamed up to achieve healthcare sustainability and address key issues in HIV care and treatment

Increasing health data access and use by stakeholders in Malawi.

Improving health data sharing to reach more children with life-saving vaccines in Tanzania and Zambia.