News
As the U.S. cuts critical aid programs, millions face dire consequences. Canada’s leadership in global health and aid is vital to supporting vulnerable communities and upholding our shared values.
For Canada’s Gender Equality Week, PIH Canada’s Emily Antze highlights progress in Haiti’s SGBV program, linking medical, legal, and psychosocial support for survivors.
Mojela Masupha, a human resources coordinator for PIH in Lesotho, once rode off-road motorcycles to deliver medical supplies in remote areas and now teaches biking in his spare time.
At Botšabelo Hospital, Lesotho, a doctor shared a tragic story of a man who, after overcoming MDR-TB, took his own life due to untreated severe depression.
The PIH Nightingale Fellowship supports and trains nurse leaders to improve patient care. Graduates praised the program for enhancing their leadership and healthcare systems.
In rural Liberia, 16-year-old Mable lost her baby due to a lack of resources, though her life was saved, highlighting the challenges in maternal health care.
PIH Canada’s Mark Brender and Emily Antze visited Haiti, witnessing mobile clinics combating child malnutrition in remote, underserved communities.
On a recent trip to Vancouver, PIH Canada had the chance to speak with Dr. Luma about his work, his thoughts on global health and his Canada connections.
The lead nurse at Mapheleng Health Center in Lesotho joins quarterly horseback trips to remote villages, providing essential health services.