The ultimate purpose of medicines procurement is to support better outcomes through person-centred health systems.

With PATH investment, AI can move procurement intelligence beyond national dashboards and into the hands of frontline health workers.

Buying antibiotics regionally could fix supply and protect stewardship at the same time.

Multiple micronutrient supplements offer a low-cost, evidence-based way to improve maternal and newborn health globally.

COPD is the world’s third leading cause of death. Better risk identification and follow-up care can save lives in LMICs.

Fixing the heath workforce crisis means reforming domestic financing and coordinating workforce planning across ministries.

Health workers are the foundation of care. Transforming education, expanding jobs, and supporting wellbeing builds stronger systems.

Building stronger primary healthcare is not just about policy, financing, and clinical care—it is about effective leadership.

In humanitarian crises, ensuring frontline health worker safety and wellbeing is more than policy—it is an ethical obligation.

To truly strengthen healthcare systems, we need to prioritise training and partnerships that build lasting local expertise.

As world leaders gather to tackle the global non-communicable disease crisis, women’s health must be at the centre of the response.

Equitable access to NCD care must be built into health financing systems from the ground up, centring the needs of women.

Women in low- and middle-income countries have higher cancer mortality. City-led action can close the gap and drive global change.

Women in LMICs face rising NCD rates, yet health systems fall short. Care responsive to women’s needs is urgently needed.

For young women in the global south, mental health is central to equity, inclusion, and justice—it is not an afterthought.

Achieving global cervical cancer elimination demands one thing above all: a global commitment to equity.

Popular culture can spark conversations and reduce stigma. It is time to make women’s health a visible part of popular culture—at scale.

It’s time to make rare diseases a global health priority and ensure that people living with rare diseases are not left behind.

Genomic testing in Africa would benefit from more awareness and a national registry of patients living with rare diseases across Africa.

Rare disease patient management must include providing both long-term support for patients and peace of mind for families.