MSH's Innovation Challenge (INCH) Fund Supports Mobile Learning in Malawi
Capitalizing on the successes demonstrated by various mobile technology health projects, Management Sciences for Health (MSH) recently funded a pilot project to test the use of mobile learning to improve access to and use of correct health information among community health workers in Salima through the MSH Innovation Challenge (INCH) Fund. Read more.
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mHealth Reduces Maternal Mortality in Rwandan District
A national roll-out of RapidSMS --- a mobile phone texting technology that allows community health workers to send simple text messages to facilities regarding significant events of a woman's pregnancy, delivery, and the first year after the infant's birth --- appears to be contributing to reduced maternal mortality in one Rwandan district. Read More.
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VIDEO: K4Health Malawi 2011
The Knowledge for Health (K4Health) Malawi Pilot Project provides access to and promotes the use of evidence-informed information and best practices for family planning/reproductive health and HIV/AIDS health workers, managers, and service providers in Malawi. Funded by USAID, the K4Health Malawi, led by Management Sciences for Health (MSH), is part of the Global K4Health project led by Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs. Watch video
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Stronger health systems. Greater health impact.
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Management Sciences for Health 784 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, MA 02139 +1.617.250.9500 tel
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Featured Country
| Tanzania
Though medical services are generally available in urban and rural areas of Tanzania, facilities and supplies remain insufficient to serve a population that suffers from a high risk of malaria, childhood illness, obstetric emergencies, tuberculosis, and HIV/AIDS. Duka la dawa baridi (drug sellers) are often consulted in cases of common illness, especially in remote areas where access to basic quality medicines continues to be a problem. Learn more. Saving Makasi: How New Tools and Integrated Services Are Improving TB Care in Tanzania "Makasi," a seven-year-old orphan from Losikito village in Arusha, Tanzania, is HIV positive. Masaki became very ill. Using a pediatric tuberculosis (TB) score chart and standard operating procedures, clinicians determined quickly that Makasi was suffering from TB. Read more. |
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