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Global Health: Science and Practice
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Global Health: Science and Practice

Dedicated to what works in global health programs

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Latest Articles

  • Open Access
    People that Deliver Theory of Change for Building Human Resources for Supply Chain Management: Applications in sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia
    Pamela Steele, Hilary Claire Frazer and Gashaw Mekonnen
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2300467; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-23-00467

    The Theory of Change for Building Human Resources for Supply Chain Management was applied in 5 countries to help highlight existing supply chain workforce challenges and provide a framework for addressing them.

  • Open Access
    Promising Practices in Capacity Development for Health Supply Chains in Resource-Constrained Countries
    Mahama Duwiejua, Pamela Steele, Paul Lalvani, Dorothy Leab, Lloyd Matowe and Jonathan Moody
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2300208; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-23-00208

    We present 3 country cases with varied objectives to illustrate the potential of innovative, promising practices as potential solutions for strengthening supply chains in low- and middle-income countries.

  • Open Access
    Creating a Career Development Path for Young Supply Chain Professionals: Three Case Studies in Benin, Kenya, and South Africa
    Rachel Msimuko, Ricardo Sedomedji Missihoun, Chloe Peebles, Jenny Froome, Lloyd Matowe and Pamela Steele
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2300320; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-23-00320

    Creating career development paths for young supply chain professionals in LMICs provides the youth with needed employment and entrepreneurship opportunities. This can help to unlock their potential and contribute to better supply chain performance in the public health sector.

  • Open Access
    Exploring the Role of Gender in the Public Health Supply Chain Workforce in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
    Susan Truog, Katie Reynolds, Rebecca Alban, Louis Tshituka, Tafwirapo Chihana, Mariam Zameer, Amanda Pain, Bvudzai P. Magadzire and Sierra Petrosky
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2400232; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-24-00232

    We identified potential barriers for women entering the health supply chain workforce and provide recommendations on how to improve gender equity in the health supply chain workforce.

  • Open Access
    People that Deliver: Established to Address the Health Supply Chain Workforce Gap
    Dominique Zwinkels, Andrew Brown and Francis Aboagye-Nyame
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2300366; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-23-00366

    This commentary details the People that Deliver coalition’s work globally in the area of human resources for supply chain management and examines its role in improving the capacity of the health supply chain workforce in low- and middle-income countries.

  • Open Access
    Applying a Theory of Change for Human Resources Development in Public Health Supply Chains in Rwanda
    Erin Meier, Andrew N. Brown, Bridget McHenry, Joseph Kabatende, Inès K. Gege Buki and Joyce Icyimpaye
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2300062; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-23-00062

    The Human Resources for Supply Chain Management Theory of Change model enables users to assess how a country’s existing supply chain human resources system compares to the conditions necessary for optimized supply chain management workforce performance.

  • Open Access
    The Supply Chain Workforce: The Foundation of Health Supply Chains
    Dominique Zwinkels, Lloyd Matowe, Domina Asingizwe, Andrew N. Brown and Jonathan Moody
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2400444; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-24-00444

    The articles in this supplement delve into the most pertinent topics in human resources for supply chain management (SCM), offering case studies and insights that exemplify best practices to strengthen the capacity of the health SCM workforce, support well-functioning health systems and increase access to health commodities.

  • Open Access
    Strategic Training Executive Program 2.0: A Leadership and Change Management Program for Health Supply Chains in Low- and Middle-Income Countries
    Patricia Bobo, George Bray, Kevin Etter and Namrata Singh
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2300365; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-23-00365

    STEP 2.0 is an innovative approach to developing leadership and change management competencies that will enable local supply chain management professionals to contribute to commodity and medicine availability, leading to improved health outcomes in low- and middle-income countries.

  • Open Access
    Presenting a Framework to Professionalize Health Supply Chain Management
    Andrew N. Brown, Barry Chovitz, Richard dos Santos, Michael Egharevba, Bridget McHenry, Erin Meier and Dominique Zwinkels
    Global Health: Science and Practice May 2025, 13(Supplement 1):e2300119; https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-23-00119

    The Supply Chain Management (SCM) Professionalisation Framework—a valuable tool to initiate awareness and advocacy in recognizing SCM professionals within national health systems—can be used to define and align SCM professional standards, competencies, and curricula, thus strengthening the labor market for health SCM professionals.

  • Open Access
    Building Public Health Quantitative Methods Capacity and Networks in sub-Saharan Africa: An Evaluation of a Faculty Training Program
    Oleosi Ntshebe, Sarah Anoke, Jesca M. Batidzirai, Chris Guure, Beatrice Muganda, Marcello Pagano, Muhammed Semakula and Elysia Larson
    Global Health: Science and Practice January 2025, https://doi.org/10.9745/GHSP-D-22-00507

    Capacity-strengthening for faculty teaching quantitative skills can be accomplished through a cross-national training program that simultaneously builds research networks.

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