In Chad, strong leadership and a shift from technical fixes to team-driven solutions are rewriting the malaria playbook. Learn how the country’s NMCP launched the R21 vaccine, ran a fully digital net campaign, and secured $18 million in new resources.

The Central African Republic’s EPI team is overcoming major challenges - even in one of the world’s toughest contexts. They are improving vaccine coverage, sharpening data use, and leading stronger, faster, and more coordinated health responses.

From vaccine rollouts to elimination strategies, West and Central Africa are hitting major malaria milestones. With Amp Health’s support, National Malaria Programmes are driving real change: boosting child vaccinations, improving care for pregnant women, and securing global funding to fight malaria.

Discover how Mali boosted its community health system: 55% more CHWs, smarter digital tools, and stronger leadership. With Amp Health’s support, the Ministry of Health is driving lasting impact, transforming how care is delivered and coordinated across the country.

Guyana’s push toward malaria elimination gains speed with strategic leadership, improved data systems, and expanded access to care. Discover how a short-term partnership with Amp Health helped drive lasting impact.

With the recent halt in US foreign aid, funding uncertainties are placing essential health services at risk in many low- and middle-income countries. In times like these, strong leadership and management within government health teams are more critical than ever to maintaining resilience and driving impact.

This World Aids Day, we can recast HIV as a treatable and manageable lifelong health challenge like many others, argues Dr Robert Newman, Executive Director of AMP Health.

Ghana’s Country Innovation Platform harnesses the expertise of local innovators and global partners to address pressing health challenges with tailored approaches. This model puts local actors at the forefront, ensuring that interventions are not only designed for, but also co-created with the communities they serve. 

Ten groundbreaking innovations aimed at transforming maternal and child health in Ghana have been unveiled. These innovations, chosen through the Country Innovation Platform initiative led by the Ghana Health Service in collaboration with AMP Health, Grand Challenges Canada, and USAID, are designed to address critical maternal and child healthcare challenges in rural areas.

Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) account for nearly a third of deaths in Liberia. The Ministry of Health’s NCDI team has been dedicated to addressing this challenge, recently earning recognition from the World Health Organization for their impactful efforts.

The High-Level Council for Leadership and Management Development has urgently called for more investment in the leadership capacity of government teams to achieve the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. This comes before the UN’s Summit of the Future next week, where the Declaration of Future Generations will be discussed.

Mali's Ministry of Public Health and Hygiene recently awarded AMP Health a certificate of recognition for its commitment to community health.

Mali’s former Minister of Health has been appointed Chair of the AMP Health Board. Dr Nafo has previously served as a Health Specialist at the World Bank, WHO Representative for Congo and Ethiopia, and Regional Director for Africa at the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.

AMP Health recently partnered with the Global Financing Facility and Nigeria’s Federal Ministry of Health to support Nigerian health stakeholders to improve health outcomes for women and children. Find out how.

Have you ever considered the aspects of healthcare delivery that aren’t clinical? While doctors and nurses are crucial, an often overlooked part of this complex process involves the teams responsible for rolling out healthcare. This includes coordinating logistics, adequate supply chain management, effective utilisation of data and information, and governance.

AMP Health has ventured outside of Africa for the first time by partnering with Guyana’s Ministry of Health. AMP will support the South American nation’s National Malaria Program as it navigates a period of change.