Resources

For nearly 50 years, PATH has advanced women's and girls' health by designing solutions that meet women where they are—at home, in their communities, and through technologies that prioritize choice, control, and dignity.Across Latin America and the Caribbean, PATH partners with ministries of health, civil society, and communities to make care more accessible, equitable, and centered on women's needs—shifting toward solutions that bring essential services directly to women.This fact sheet provides an overview of PATH's women's health work in Latin America and the Caribbean.

A summary of our impact, achievements, and finances.

This technical brief explores how ten countries are navigating the impacts of cuts to official development assistance (ODA) for maternal and child health and immunization. While each has taken commendable steps to mitigate risks, constrained fiscal space and competing national priorities continue to pose difficult trade-offs. The analysis highlights how long-standing aid dynamics—where donor support has driven major health gains but also fostered dependency through siloed programs—complicate transitions toward greater domestic ownership.Current shifts in global health funding present an opportunity for governments, civil society, and partners to collaborate in strengthening domestic financing, integrating health systems, and building resilience. Continued donor engagement and strong advocacy will be critical to protect hard-won progress and ensure that women and children are not left behind.

This infographic highlights the intersection between medical oxygen and noncommunicable diseases, especially chronic respiratory diseases. It also outlines different actions stakeholders can prioritize to reduce the burden of NCDs and therefore the need for treatment with medical oxygen.

The Zambia Ministry of Health and PATH established oxygen-related indicators for monitoring outcomes along the medical oxygen ecosystem. It was proposed to conduct a feasibility assessment to evaluate the ease of collecting data on the 21 oxygen indicators. The assessment demonstrated 76 percent of indicators were determined as feasible. However, ease of implementation is differentiated by availability of data collection tools, standard operating procedures, and resources, such as data clerks at facilities.