Empowering youth leaders through sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), mental health, and climate education.

Advancing health equity for women and youth in flood-affected urban communities.

Accelerating cervical cancer elimination using digital infrastructure and improved referral systems, including a digital registry, integration with electronic health records (EHRs), and short message service (SMS)-based reminder platforms to improve screening, treatment, and patient navigation.

Backed by Unitaid, Boeing, and Roche, this global project is designed to transition countries from a largely opportunistic cervical cancer screening model to a systematic approach. Jhpiego and the Department of Health incorporate innovations such as HPV testing with self-collection, efficient treatment methods like thermal ablation, and enhanced information dissemination on cervical cancer and prevention technologies.

Over 45,000 women in the Philippines have accessed life-saving cervical cancer screening and treatment services.

The CLAMS Project builds on progress made by the SUCCESS Project in increasing access to optimal early diagnosis and treatment technology, specifically HPV screening and thermal ablation.

More than 5,100 women have accessed high-tech HPV DNA screening across urban Metro Manila.

With support from Roche, the project conducts comprehensive free screenings using the latest HPV DNA technology through self-collection, aiming to simplify cervical cancer screening for women.

The project seeks to support demand generation and awareness activities for cervical cancer preventive services in the cities of Manila, Navotas, Quezon City, Taguig and Muntinlupa through direct support for health education and promotion initiatives.

The Philippines, the fifth-largest contributor to the 18 million zero-dose children globally, has experienced repeated VPD outbreaks over the past decade highlighting the urgent need to support the Department of Health and adopt a system-wide approach to strengthening immunization and surveillance programs.

The project seeks to help the government fulfill its commitment to improving immunization program capacity by introducing innovative, evidence-based approaches tailored to the devolved health system. These strategies support the Department of Health and prioritized local government units in preventing and detecting VPDs, responding to outbreaks, and sustaining progress.

Funded by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the project aims to reduce the number of zero-dose children, increase coverage of life-course vaccines, minimize outbreak frequency, and build resilient, sustainable health systems in the Philippines.