Jbpiego is an international non-profit health organization affiliated with The Johns Hopkins University. For over 40 years and in over 150 countries, Jhpiego has worked to prevent the needless deaths of women and their families. Jhpiego develops strategIes to help countries care for themselves by training competent health care workers, strengthening health systems and improving delivery of care. Jhpiego designs innovative, effective and low-cost health care solutions to ensure a level of care for women and their families. These practical, evidence-based interventions are breaking down barriers to high-quality healthcare for the world's most vulnerable populations. Since 1999, Jhpiego has worked with the Tanzania Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, development partners, health experts, and community leaders to improve health outcomes in maternal, newborn and child health; HIVIAIDS; gender-based violence; cervical cancer prevention; Integrated Management of Childhood Illness; malaria; and family planning, as well as pre-service education, infection prevention and control, and training of community health workers.
Jbpiego Opportunity
Jbpiego is an international non-profit health organization affiliated with The Johns Hopkins University. For over 40 years and in over 150 countries, Jhpiego has worked to prevent the needless deaths of women and their families. Jhpiego develops strategIes to help countries care for themselves by training competent health care workers, strengthening health systems and improving delivery of care. Jhpiego designs innovative, effective and low-cost health care solutions to ensure a level of care for women and their families. These practical, evidence-based interventions are breaking down barriers to high-quality healthcare for the world's most vulnerable populations. Since 1999, Jhpiego has worked with the Tanzania Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, development partners, health experts, and community leaders to improve health outcomes in maternal, newborn and child health; HIVIAIDS; gender-based violence; cervical cancer prevention; Integrated Management of Childhood Illness; malaria; and family planning, as well as pre-service education, infection prevention and control, and training of community health workers.
Post a Comment