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Hi Friend,

Today, global health faces monumental challenges as governments and donors face difficult choices about where to direct limited resources. We’ve identified 7 interventions ([link removed]) we believe can deliver outstanding value for money – each has the potential to achieve transformative outcomes on the health and productivity of millions of people.

Through our Accelerator ([link removed]) , we pair rigorous evidence standards with a focus on neglected health challenges to identify the next best buys in global health. Then we test to determine which are truly proven, cost-effective solutions that can be delivered at scale, enabling us to save and improve lives in the communities that need it most.
Explore these potential game changers ([link removed])

Reading glasses for adults ([link removed])

We are testing the feasibility and delivery methods for reading glasses – a cost-effective way to benefit adults’ health and income – with a pilot in Uganda.

Vouchers for water treatment ([link removed])

To expand safe water access for at-risk populations we are piloting a program to distribute vouchers that can be redeemed for a household water treatment product in Liberia.

Preventing malaria in school-age children ([link removed])

We are measuring the prevalence of malaria in school-age children in Nigeria, with plans to begin piloting treatments through schools ([link removed]) in mid-2025.

Generating demand for immunizations ([link removed])

We're evaluating promising behavioral interventions to improve access to and completion of lifesaving childhood vaccines: SMS reminders, community-based information sharing, and targeted incentives like coupons and mobile credit.

Micronutrient supplements ([link removed])

To tackle the frustrating gap in accessing prenatal vitamins that are routine in wealthy countries, but rare for women in lower-income countries, we are piloting supplement delivery through prenatal care in Nigeria.

Small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements ([link removed])

We're looking at making food-based nutrient supplements more cost-effective by using mapping techniques to find the communities that need them most.

Bringing HPV vaccines to schools ([link removed])

Using existing school-based health ([link removed]) delivery systems to provide HPV vaccines to young girls, we could help the Malawi government prevent 10,000 cancer cases and save 8,000 lives in three years in Malawi. Funding is now the primary barrier to enabling this impact.

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