Pushing the Boundaries of Impact Investing
Recent experimentation in global health research and development reveals how nonprofit organizations can explore and potentially attract impact investment.
Innovations in health care policies and programs (more)
Recent experimentation in global health research and development reveals how nonprofit organizations can explore and potentially attract impact investment.
Gilroy. El Paso. Dayton. Another spate of shootings in the United States spurs more conversations about the causes and contexts of gun-fueled murders. President Trump points to mental illness, an argument that many people have challenged, including SSIR author Kevin T. Kirkpatrick in this May 2017 article.
An ambitious plan by Delhi's local government aims to give the city's poor better access to health care through neighborhood clinics.
The Contemplative-Based Resilience Project is using meditation to help aid workers stave off burnout.
Southcentral Foundation has vastly improved Alaska Native welfare while saving on costs by using traditional healing practices.
Growing support for multilateral development and expanding R&D capacity make China increasingly important in the quest to advance global health.
Impact bonds supporting early childhood development can bridge capital gaps, improve the quality of services, and establish effective data-sharing systems.
South Africa’s Unjani Non Profit Corporation is boosting community health by helping nurses launch their own clinics.
When monitoring and evaluation are in an organization’s DNA, as they are at SNEHA, it’s much easier to create partnerships with government agencies and NGOs.
Three lessons from the field for NGOs pursuing social impact investing.