Community health workers are at the frontline, bringing health services that otherwise would be inaccessible in villages and rural areas. They intimately understand the communities they serve and are instrumental in improving access to—and demand for—basic health services, including m

Jordan Tropf, a Johns Hopkins University alumnus and winner of the 2017 Baltimore Marathon, serves as virtual coach to Jhpiego Miles for Mothers runners participating in the Oct. 20 running festival.

Community health workers in Madagascar are reaching first-time parents, both mothers and fathers, with vital information and services to help safely plan their families.

In a chilly postnatal ward at the Ambohidroa District Hospital, Mamy Rasoahariniaina wrapped her day-old son in a cotton cloth. She added a woolen hat, swaddled her newborn in a blanket and held him close in a warm embrace.

Unitaid invests $50 million in an innovative project to ensure that pregnant women in malaria-affected countries in sub-Saharan Africa have expanded access to a preventive therapy for malaria.

To access the nearest basic health center, villagers in Ambatoharanana, a remote community in northeastern Madagascar, must walk more than six miles to Beforona—over terrain that is too difficult to traverse by car. To reach the nearest regional referral hospital in Moramanga, they mu

Antananarivo, Madagascar — During a prenatal checkup late in her pregnancy, Holandrie Raharifara was dismayed to learn she had high blood pressure, a sign she may be at risk for a potentially life-threatening condition known as pre-eclampsia.

Itaosy, Madagascar – Odile Razafinganahary had just given birth to twin boys when Midwife Agnes Haingo noticed that she was bleeding heavily. When two cotton cloths quickly became soaked with blood, the hospital midwife knew she had to act immediately.