We’re a global team of creative, committed humanitarians on a mission.
We believe everyone everywhere should have the health care they need to thrive. That’s why we work every day to improve the performance of health workers around the world and strengthen the systems in which they work.
We’ve worked in over 100 countries since 1979. And we’re partnering with new ones every year. Our programs build lasting relationships and strong capabilities wherever we work.
Explore our interactive map and programs to learn more.
Join us. Together we can improve health and well-being all over the world—for the long haul.
News, stories, and more from the front lines of global health.
The number of health workers not showing up for work has dramatically declined, thanks to new tools and a growing culture of data use.
IntraHealth International is partnering with the Novartis Foundation, the Senegal Ministry of Health and Social Action, PATH, local health officials, community-based organizations, and other local stakeholders to address hypertension and improve cardiac health among the population of Dakar.
Since 2014, IntraHealth's USAID-funded project in the West Bank has been helping the ministry reform its referral system.
IntraHealth International and DAI today announced a strategic affiliation that will enable the two organizations to extend their reach and amplify their collective impact in the global health arena.
In a step toward making high-quality health care available to more people around the world, 221,226 health workers in 37 countries gained training or other support through IntraHealth International’s programs in 2016.
It’s tough to measure progress on an issue as big and complex as the health workforce. The HRH Effort Index helps.
IntraHealth International is happy to welcome Rob Murphy as the new vice president of finance and administration and chief financial officer.
Through a new three-year award from the US Agency for International Development, IntraHealth International will partner with the government of Mali to strengthen its health workforce, scale up progress in maternal and child survival, and protect its citizens from emerging health threats such as Ebola and pandemic influenza.
The number of individuals protected from malaria and other mosquito-borne illnesses in Senegal skyrocketed last year.
The plan could fend off a projected global shortfall of 18 million health workers by 2030.
