PATH

@path.org

A global nonprofit making good health easier to access in low-resource settings.

Learn more: https://www.path.org

@path.org

How do you get a vaccine to a remote clinic and help them know it still works? For PATH, it started with a frozen chicken. 🐔 PATH cofounder Rich Mahoney shared the story behind the vaccine vial monitor. Want to attend future Inside Global Health events? Email [email protected]

Two individuals are seated and engaged in conversation in a conference setting. One person is holding a microphone and speaking, while the other listens attentively. A large screen displaying the word "PATH" is visible in the background.A person is speaking into a microphone in a modern conference room with a large presentation screen. The screen displays a slide titled "By 2076: Diseases vaccines can end," listing various diseases under "Viral," "Bacteria & Parasite," and "In Humans." Several people are seated and listening attentively.
@path.org

⏰ 2 days left to apply!

The GFF x CIVIC VOICES funding opportunity closes Oct 7 at 23:59 EAT. Local civil society and youth-led organizations in 22 eligible countries can apply for support to advance domestic resource mobilization for RMNCAH+N.

🔗 https://bit.ly/4rA7ZVU

A person is smiling while holding a baby. The baby is wearing a light pink hat with a decorative flower. The background is a brick wall.
@path.org

30 years ago, the Vaccine Vial Monitor began changing how vaccines are managed. PATH has been part of its story from the earliest stages, working with @who.int, Temptime Corporation (now part of Zebra Technologies), and country partners to bring the technology into real-world use.

A group of individuals sits on a stage panel at the World Health Organization’s event, with a vibrant blue backdrop. A screen displays logos for WHO, Unicef, PATH, and other organizations, along with a timeline and the phrase "A shared journey. A global opportunity." Floral decorations are placed in front of the panelists.A conference panel discussion is taking place on a stage with a large blue backdrop displaying the text "Innovations in Manufacturing and Novel Technologies – Zebra, Gold Sponsor." Six individuals are seated on white chairs, engaged in conversation. The venue is elegantly decorated, with ornate details and high ceilings.A hand holds up a small vial against a light green background.
@path.org

In Thai Nguyen, #Vietnam, PATH and Amgen are bringing cardiometabolic care closer to communities. The project trained 450 health workers, screened 39,000 residents, and established 18,000 patient records.

@path.org

Yesterday was #WorldRabiesDay. #Rabies is preventable, yet it still claims a life every 9 minutes. India bears nearly a third of the global burden. PATH is working with partners in India to strengthen health systems that can help close gaps in prevention and care. Swipe through

A poster features logos for the Centre for Health Research and Innovation and PATH at the top. Below, there is an illustration of a syringe and silhouettes of a dog and a person against a globe. The text reads: "Ending Rabies in India. Rabies is almost entirely preventable - when care is timely and appropriate. That's the difference a strong response makes." An arrow icon is at the bottom right.Rabies infographic titled "Rabies is a growing concern worldwide and in India." The top section highlights the global burden: US$ 8.6 billion spent to tackle rabies and 59,000 estimated deaths annually. The bottom section addresses India-specific statistics: 9.1 million animal bites reported each year, over 95% dog bite cases, and 5,726 rabies deaths annually. Sources include WHO, ICMR-NIE, and The Lancet. Logos for the Centre for Global Health Research and PATH are present.An infographic titled "One Health approach required through multistakeholder action" presented by the Centre for One Health Research and PATH. It includes categories such as "Animal husbandry department" for dog vaccination, "Community members" for reporting dog bites, "Health facilities" for PEP administration, and "National government" for policy formulation. Other categories include "Urban local bodies" for sterilization drives, "Surveillance systems" for cluster analysis, and "Animal welfare organisations" for vaccination support. A small note cites the source as NAPRE 2021 by MoHFW & DAHD and WHO Zero by 30 strategy.This image is an infographic titled "Key priorities to achieve WHO's zero by 30 target" created by the Centre for Global Health Research and PATH. It highlights steps to combat rabies in India, such as scaling dog vaccination, improving post-exposure prophylaxis, and increasing community awareness. It also mentions that rabies is a national priority, the concept of a "Rabies Free City," free anti-rabies vaccines, and animal birth control measures.
@path.org

We hosted the first virtual meeting of the Community of Informed Partners under @Unitaid's RMEA portfolio. Participants were introduced to RMEA's projects, with an in-depth presentation from the diagnostics program on scaling local manufacturing capacity.

Learn more: https://bit.ly/4jtB2Zb

@path.org

#UNGA81 brought important conversations, partnerships, and moments worth capturing.

📸See a few highlights from New York, including PATH leaders connecting with global health partners and advancing conversations on pandemic preparedness and NCDs.

@path.org

Hundreds of civil society leaders and youth advocates across 22 African countries joined our GFF x CIVIC VOICES sessions this week. We heard your questions and updated the FAQs.

📖 Ready to apply? Updated FAQs in English, French, & Portuguese: https://bit.ly/4ACX0iM

A person wearing a colorful patterned headscarf holds a smiling child dressed in a green checkered shirt and white pants. The background features an outdoor setting with a stone wall.
@path.org

This #WorldContraceptionDay, we’re expanding contraceptive choice by developing new products, introducing proven options, and supporting access to contraception that meets the needs of women and adolescent girls worldwide.

📸 Learn more below

#WCD2026

@metrics4mgmt.bsky.social

Hands holding a single dose of a self-injectable contraceptive called DMPA-SC. Text on the image reads, "Self-injectable contraception to meet her needs: 20 million+ DMPA-SC units administered worldwide.Four hands are holding Caya® diaphragms, which have a pink rim and clear center. A caption notes the diaphragm is a nonhormonal option used by over 500,000 people.A person is seated at a table, working with small circular objects. The individual is focused, wearing a striped shirt. Overlaid text reads, "Researching microarray patches that can offer self-administered, needle-free, long-acting contraception.Hands handling a syringe-like device, with a message above stating, "Partnering with developers and manufacturers to test simpler, safer, more affordable prefilled devices.
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