Blog

National policies and investments during the pandemic are only part of the story.

Curricula and training must be country-led and aligned to each nation’s unique needs.

Health workers need water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) services to prevent the spread of COVID-19 right now, and to provide safe essential health services every day.

A future with a well-trained, well-equipped, well-supported health workforce depends on more complete, timely, and high-quality health workforce data.

Without water, health workers can't wash their hands, disinfect medical equipment, or clean surfaces or floors.

U.S. support for the WHO is critical to protect the health of all people in the U.S. and around the world.

Nurses from around the world weigh in on how to do this in the age of COVID-19.

Community health workers can play a pivotal role in responding to COVID-19 if we invest in and commit to proven digital health tools.

Health workers must have water, sanitation and hygeine (WASH) to provide safe care.

Chetna Sharma's days—and nights—are full of seeing patients, sharing information about COVID-19, and enlisting the help of community leaders.