September 2022 | Global health security experts, supported by Jhpiego, launch a study across South America to assess COVID19’s impact on antimicrobial resistance. Community football tournaments prove a winning strategy to introduce men in Malawi to a successful HIV prevention intervention. Jhpiego’s Urban Health Initiative reaches women in Afghanistan with quality health services during uncertain times.

Jhpiego joins with experts at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to study impact of COVID19 on antimicrobial resistance.

Jhpiego supports a research study led by global health security experts at U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on antimicrobial resistance and promote antiobiotic stewardship.

Health care that puts women first

Women are at the center of care in the Jhpiego-led Urban Health Initiative’s efforts to rebuild a quality health ecosystem in Afghanistan to meet the country’s most pressing health challenges and improve maternal and newborn health.

Meet the Mdulidwe Stars

When the Mdulidwe Stars take the field in Malawi, they bring with them an expertise that goes beyond football. Jhpiego’s HIV prevention team in Malawi won a STARS innovation award for hosting football tournaments to introduce men to voluntary medical male circumcision.

New Partnership to Prevent Cancer

Jhpiego teams up with Roche to support Ghana’s national strategy to prevent and reduce deaths from breast and cervical cancers. The new initiative is aimed at expanding access to integrated services -- quality screening, early detection, diagnostics and treatment.

Vaccine Tipping Point in Tanzania

The U.S. Agency for International Development features Jhpiego’s targeted strategies on increasing access to the COVID-19 vaccine in Tanzania and countering misinformation with evidence-based facts.

Get Social

Get Technical

Studies have shown that the cost of transportation and missed days of work are among the barriers that keep men from seeking medical circumcision for HIV prevention. Technical experts from Jhpiego’s team in Zambia and Baltimore took part in a study that sought to overcome these barriers. The study team reported that, in Zambia, compensating men for transportation and lost wages resulted in a higher percentage of men getting circumcised and lower costs per client.

Johns Hopkins University Affiliate

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