Resources

The Digital Implementation Investment Guide (DIIG) aims to help governments and technical partners plan a digital health implementation that focuses on one or more health programs to support national health system goals. The Guide is designed to walk users of the document step-by-step through planning, costing and implementing digital health interventions within a digital health enterprise. This consists of selecting digital health interventions that are aligned with identified health needs, appropriate to a specific country context and integrated with existing technologies and the broader digital architecture. Users of the Guide will learn from diverse experiences deploying digital health technologies over the past decade and will be guided through a systematic approach to designing, costing and implementing meaningful digital health interventions that are part of a digital health enterprise.The DIIG was developed by PATH, the World Health Organization, the United Nations Children's Fund, and the United Nations Population Fund, among other partners.

This brief aims to draw together currently available evidence on health worker compliance and patient adherence to primaquine radical cure.

Protein quality is of critical importance for many populations. To explore the nutritional quality of common plant-based proteins and understand how they compare to animal-source proteins with respect to human protein requirements, PATH conducted a structured literature review. This brief summarizes the high-level findings of this review and implications for global development.

Purpose: CCD counseling poster to be displayed at child consultation touchpoints to facilitate education.Used by health service providers.Approved by the Ministry of Health, Ethiopia.

The New Nets Project, a partnership funded by Unitaid and the Global Fund and led by IVCC, aims to accelerate the scale-up of next-generation, dual-active ingredient ITNs and to provide National Malaria Control Programs, donors, and implementers with clear evidence of their impact on malaria burden.