HSDF supported public and private sector collaboration for the implementation of Nigeria's Saving One Million Lives (SOML) Programme, helping strengthen stakeholder engagement, coordination, and collective action to improve maternal, newborn, and child health outcomes.

HSDF partnered with Management Sciences for Health (MSH) to generate evidence on the cost of delivering primary healthcare services in Kano and Kaduna States, providing policymakers with critical data to support planning, budgeting, and sustainable health financing decisions.

HSDF partnered with Duke University and the Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health (PMNCH) to generate evidence on the costs of reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health interventions, helping policymakers make more informed decisions about financing and scaling essential health services in Nigeria.

HSDF partnered with USAID and McKinsey & Company to apply human-centred design principles to maternal, newborn, and child health (MNCH) commodity challenges, developing solutions that responded to the needs and realities of healthcare workers, managers, and communities.

HSDF partnered with USAID and Results for Development (R4D) to strengthen institutional capacity and health system performance at Liberia's John F. Kennedy Medical Center, supporting efforts to improve healthcare quality, leadership, and service delivery within the country's largest referral hospital.

HSDF partnered with USAID and McKinsey & Company to support the design and implementation of Revolving Drug Funds (RDFs), strengthening access to essential medicines and promoting more sustainable pharmaceutical supply systems in Bauchi, Kebbi, and Sokoto States.

HSDF partnered with USAID and Results for Development (R4D) to strengthen community health workforce systems in Nigeria, contributing technical expertise and learning that supported efforts to improve the effectiveness, sustainability, and performance of frontline health workers.

HSDF partnered with Merck for Mothers to strengthen the quality of maternal health services through the Mama Connect programme, supporting healthcare providers and health systems to deliver safer, more responsive, and higher-quality care for pregnant women and mothers.

HSDF implemented the ICT4Health project to explore and strengthen the use of information and communication technologies in healthcare, supporting more efficient health system management, improved access to information, and data-driven decision-making across Nigeria.

Timeline: March 2020 – September 2021  |  Status: Completed Location Kaduna State, Nigeria Project Overview Strong leadership and management are essential for effective primary healthcare systems. Even where policies, funding, […]