Project Search Results

HealthBridge works with partners and communities worldwide to improve health and reduce health inequities through research, policy and action.

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Projects

Sexual, Reproductive, Maternal and Child Health & Rights

Dhaka, Bangladesh (Dhaka North City Corporation, Dhaka South City Corporation, Narayanganj and Gazipur) Current Project

Improving sexual and reproductive health and rights in Dhaka

Son La province, Vietnam; Kalikot District, Nepal Current Project

Improving reproductive health and preventing child marriage in Nepal and Vietnam

This Project is improving the access and quality of reproductive health services for adolescent girls and women of reproductive age in the Kalikot district of Nepal and the Son La province of Vietnam.

Son La Province, Vietnam Past Project

Preventing child marriage and addressing early pregnancy in Ethnic Minority communities of Son La Province, Vietnam

Banke District, Nepal; Son La Province, Vietnam Past Project

Saving lives of mothers and children in Nepal and Vietnam

HealthBridge worked with local partners and governments in Banke District, Nepal and Son La Province, Vietnam to reduce preventable maternal and child illness and death and improve nutrition for vulnerable mothers and children.

Iringa region, Tanzania Past Project

IMCHA: Improving access to health services and quality of care for mothers and children in Tanzania

Together with local partners, HealthBridge is examining how poverty, social and gender barriers and living in rural areas contribute to delays in access to, and the quality and utilization of, maternal and child health services in Tanzania. HealthBridge and partners are also identifying interventions to address these barriers through community-based participatory action research.

Pakur, India Past Project

3M Project: Men using Mobile Phones to Improve Maternal Health

The project is developing and pilot testing a mobile health (mHealth) application to engage and educate men on maternal health care, with the overall aim of increasing women’s utilization of essential maternal health care services.