Our new Universal Health Coverage and Accountability Index shows that countries with less civic space are often those with higher child mortality.
Latest Blogs
Joining the dots: civil society, the G20 and access to health
Returning from a civil society summit in Japan, I’ve reflected on the importance of bringing organisations from different countries together.
Shaping the immunisation landscape – getting it right for 20 million children
The next year will be critical for shaping the global immunisation landscape. The potential impact on the nearly 20 million children still not receiving...
Stop measles : Vaccinating the hardest-to-reach children in Madagascar
In Madagascar, one of the poorest countries in Africa, the most recent measles outbreak has seen over 118,000 infections and 1,700 deaths so far.
Time for the UK to step it up
British leadership in global health that epitomises the UK at its best: a nation that is an outward-looking force for good in the world, leading the way in...
VACCINES ARE FREE. WHY NOT ALL HEALTH SERVICES?
We need people to access health services at the right time, not wait until pain or suffering forces them to borrow money or sell assets, and the condition has...
Follow the money – are governments really putting the furthest-behind children first?
To meet targets on child survival, health and nutrition, a disproportionate share of resources needs to be channelled to the furthest-behind children.
Quantity and Quality: expansion of the Global Financing Facility offers the chance to maximise its potential
We're calling on the GFF to do more to help governments generate more, sustainable domestic resources for their health systems.
Stop Diarrhoea Initiative India – what have we achieved? What have we learned?
The Stop Diarrhoea Initiative in India has been a four-year programme in four states, funded by RB in partnership with the government.
Our Signature Programme in DRC: the difference we’ve made
Our Signature Programme in DRC was the crown jewel of our partnership with GSK between 2013 and 2017. We're finally able to report on the impact we've had.