News
Global health is finally getting the attention it deserves—but not for the right reasons. The interdisciplinary field and its impact—on everyone, everywhere—has become more visible in recent months due to foreign aid cuts enacted by the U.S. government.
Bobby shares his experience of narrowly escaping death from TB in his book titled “Farewell to the Grave,” as he truly felt he had ‘seen death.’ Despite the availability of treatment in wealthier countries, tuberculosis remains the world’s deadliest infectious disease.
Mental health care remains at the margins of global health delivery: nine in ten people worldwide receive no care for treatable mental health conditions.
Partners In Health reflects on a decade of progress in West Africa, highlighting key achievements in maternal health, tb care, and health system strengthening, driven by long-term partnerships and community support.
PIH’s Family Medicine Residency at J.J. Dossen Memorial Hospital trains doctors in patient-centered care, addressing social determinants of health, and empowering them to serve rural Liberia’s medical needs.
Mpox cases have surged in Africa, with over 15,600 cases and 537 deaths in the DRC in 2024. The WHO declared a global health emergency, urging vaccinations and treatments, which remain scarce in Africa.
The Puluken Town Canoe, a motorized boat funded by PIH, now helps over 400 residents access healthcare, markets, and schools, overcoming a dangerous river barrier that once hindered vital services in Liberia.
Cecelia Green, a widow from rural Liberia, overcame immense hardship with support from PIH’s mental health and economic empowerment programs. Now thriving, she rebuilt her life with newfound hope.
Linda Depoyou, a mother from Liberia, saved her preterm baby Godsent through PIH’s NICU care and Kangaroo Mother Care. With social support and medical treatment, they returned home after three months of care.