The Center for Innovation and Impact (CII) and USAID’s Malaria Division are launching a $3.6M partnership with the Global Health Sustaining Technical and Analytic Resources (STAR) project and its sub-partner, the Aspen Management Partnership for Health (AMP Health), to strengthen the institutional capacity of National Malaria Control Programs in several countries including, the Central African Republic, Chad, Mauritania, and Republic of Congo. This initiative is funded through a portion of the US Government’s contribution to the Global Fund to Fight AIDs, Tuberculosis, and Malaria that is reserved to provide technical assistance.
CII is a founding and Partnership Board member of AMP Health, a public-private partnership that works to improve health systems and outcomes by applying business models from the private sector to improve the leadership and management of Ministries of Health (MOHs), equipping host countries with the tools needed to improve their own health systems and sustain results. AMP Health has partnered with MOHs in Ghana, Malawi, Mozambique, Sierra Leone, Togo and Zambia on community health, immunization, and COVID-19 vaccine rollout. It will now work under this partnership to help countries manage and implement grants from the The Global Fund, with a focus on developing leadership, analytical, and problem solving skills through training and placement of long-term advisors.
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