The Clinton Health Access Initiative, Inc. (CHAI) is a global health organization committed to saving lives and reducing the burden of disease in low-and middle-income countries. We work with our partners to strengthen the capabilities of governments and the private sector to create and sustain high-quality health systems that can succeed without our assistance.

Organisation's Contributions

Process Indicator Contribution Description
Review the national procurement plan every 6 months Supported the development of the RH Supply Plan and Gap Analysis for MoH. Supported the development of the RH Supply Plan and Gap Analysis for MoH, for FY17/18 and FY18/19.
Generation of accurate data to improve quantification, procurement, and distribution of commodities through both the National Medical Stores and the Alternative Distribution System (ADS) Trained 27 health workers on FP primary data recording, Trained 27 health workers on FP primary data recording, use for quantification and ordering across 11 PNFP Health Centre IIs and Health Centre IIIs. Furthermore, CHAI trained 13 health workers at ACODEV and LifeNet as trainers that will cascade training down to the supported HC IIs and HC IIIs.
Service providers trained on provision of LARCs and PMs by level of care Trained 1,000 HWs on Implanon NXT in Northern Uganda, Central 1, Central 2 and Western Uganda. Trained 1,000 HWs on Implanon NXT in Northern Uganda, Central 1, Central 2 and Western Uganda.
Buy - in from other donors to expand matching grants Supported FP Stakeholders’ meeting where funding gaps were discussed. Supported FP Stakeholders’ meeting where funding gaps were discussed and proposed interventions for addressing commodity insecurity.
Buy - in from other donors to expand matching grants Served to ensure funding gaps are being shared and commodity commitments are being constructed in the context of these gaps. CHAI’s engagement with USAID, UNFPA and Global Financing Facility (GFF) served to ensure funding gaps are being shared and commodity commitments are being constructed in the context of these gaps. CHAI also supported a Family Planning Stakeholders’ meeting where funding gaps were discussed and proposed interventions for addressing commodity insecurity.