Olga Roblero’s access to PIH-supported prenatal care in Chiapas led to a safe hospital birth for her son, Omar, despite facing preeclampsia.
Mariama Kamara survived Ebola and returned to support vulnerable children in Sierra Leone. She adopted three kids, works at a hospital, and attends literacy classes.
Treating child malnutrition is more than just food; it requires accessible care. PIH’s mobile clinics in Haiti exceeded expectations, treating 3,400 kids in 18 months.
Diane gave birth to surprise twins at Kirehe Hospital, supported by PIH’s Expert Moms program, aiding new mothers and premature infants in Rwanda.
PIH Canada will enhance women’s health and rights in Haiti, scaling SGBV care across 11 sites, aided by $2M from Global Affairs Canada.
Dr. KJ Seung and Dr. Cathy Hewison urge the WHO to implement new, shorter oral TB regimens now, not after trials, to improve patient outcomes globally.
Through its history, PIH has kept patient care at the center of its work and fought for health care as a human right—both within individual countries and the halls where global health policy is created.
Loune Viaud urged the UN Security Council to support equitable health care, end gender-based violence, and boost women’s political participation in Haiti.