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Spotlight On: Solutions for Malaria, Vector-Borne Diseases, and Novel Pathogens
Spotlight On
Abt Global is the world’s largest provider of interventions to track and control malaria, protecting millions of people annually in nearly 30 countries.
New Research Highlights Important Patient Safety Practices across the Healthcare Continuum
Impact Brief
AHRQ enlisted Abt Global and IMPAQ to develop MHCSIII to improve patient safety; four journal articles by Abt staff were generated by the project.
Evaluating the Section 811 Rental Assistance Program
Project
The Section 811 program expands the housing supply for poor people with disabilities. Traditionally, HUD funded nonprofits to develop group homes and small rental developments exclusively for the disabled. Changes in Section 811 provide rental assistance…
Abt Global Pilots Innovative American Malaria Prevention Tool
News
Abt Global, through PMI Evolve, is piloting a new US-made malaria fighting technology in six African countries—now being scaled up through a new partnership with SC Johnson, the U.S. Department of State, and the Global Fund.
Strategies for Developing Effective Community Partnerships to Support Career Pathways
Publication
Contact Tracing In Communities of Color: Strategies for the COVID-19 Pandemic
Publication
Abt Gives Kyrgyz Health Workers Tools to Fight Vaccine Misinformation
Impact Brief
The USAID-funded, Abt-led Local Health System Sustainability Project gave Kyrgyz Republic health workers tools to fight COVID-19 vaccine misinformation.
How to Tackle Contaminants and Make Drinking Water Safer
Impact Brief
Abt’s expertise with PFAS, lead, and perchlorate enables us to assess health risks, technology effectiveness, and health benefits of water treatment options.
Strengthening Tanzania’s Health Supply Chain
Project
Despite tremendous economic growth, many Tanzanians remain underserved by public services and lack reliable access to essential medicines.
PMI Evolve: Evolving Vector Control to Fight Malaria
Project
The World Health Organization estimates that about 608,000 people died from malaria in 2022, a slight decrease from the prior year, but still higher than before the onset of the global COVID-19 pandemic. Young children and pregnant women are among the…