Putting the Invisible Hand to Work for Health
In an environment of declining aid budgets dwarfed by pools of private capital, some decades-old donor organizations are turning to market-based tools to address global health challenges.
Innovations in health care policies and programs (more)
In an environment of declining aid budgets dwarfed by pools of private capital, some decades-old donor organizations are turning to market-based tools to address global health challenges.
While a national effort to eliminate open defecation across India still has a long way to go, a variety of local and regional efforts aimed specifically at changing behavioral norms are pointing the way forward.
Autonomous technologies can support social services programs, but delivery must always be centered around people.
Platforms that provide a way for patients, caregivers, and health care staff to share stories and develop solutions across the health system are disrupting traditional hierarchies in medicine.
The youth movement against gun violence in America opens doors to a more constructive narrative that advances both gun violence prevention and the promotion of mental health.
Global health has brushed aside human dignity—it’s time to place patients at the core.
A case study on igniting a social movement and engaging an entire community in creating a culture that supports health and wellbeing.
North Carolina’s Project Lazarus has brought harm-reduction principles to Appalachia to address the opioid addiction crisis.
Microfinance for water and sanitation enables people to find their own solutions.
It is time to give US women the convenience and autonomy of birth control and abortion pills that women elsewhere enjoy.