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Our Story Impact Innovations Reach Improving Health across the Globe Watch Our Video Our Story Derek Brown for USAID Getting Products to People Building a global supply chain to deliver lifesaving health products to people. Technical assistance to 65 countries Medicines and health supplies shipped to 114 countries Zambia In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Ethiopia In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Ghana In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Guatemala In-Country Overview Family Planning Find out more Guinea In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more India In-Country Overview Family Planning Find out more Indonesia In-Country Overview Family Planning Pandemic Threats Find out more Latin America and the Caribbean In-Country Overview Family Planning Find out more Liberia In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Madagascar In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Malawi In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Mozambique In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Nicaragua In-Country Overview Family Planning Find out more Nigeria In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Pakistan In-Country Overview Family Planning Find out more Rwanda In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more South Sudan In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Yemen In-Country Overview Family Planning Find out more Zimbabwe In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Tanzania In-Country Overview Malaria Family Planning Find out more Improving Health Outcomes Products shipped by the USAID | DELIVER PROJECT enabled countries to provide family planning, protect against malaria, and limit the spread of pandemic threats. Family Planning More than 225 million girls and women in developing countries have unmet need for family planning. The project shipped contraceptives to 75 countries, enabling millions of women and families to make the best reproductive choices for themselves. Contraceptives shipped by the project potentially resulted in: 79 Million Unintended pregnancies prevented 2.2 Million Infant deaths averted 212 Thousand Maternal deaths averted $2.9 Billion In direct health care spending saved Malaria The USAID | DELIVER PROJECT supported the global goals to reduce malaria morbidity and mortality around the world. The project shipped malaria commodities to 28 countries, contributing significantly to the global decline of malaria prevalence. Since 2000, malaria mortality rates have declined by 60% across the globe. The project procured commodities to support the reduction of malaria-related morbidity and mortality, including: 188 Million Long-lasting insecticide-treated bed nets to protect people from malaria 505 Million Cases of malaria treated with artemisinin-based combination therapy 329 Million Suspected malaria cases tested with rapid diagnostic tests 6.8 Billion Sulfadoxine/ pyrimethamine tablets to prevent malaria in pregnancy Pandemic Threats To help prevent outbreaks of infectious diseases, including avian influenza and H1N1 influenza, the project shipped equipment and supplies to 103 countries, preparing them for emergency response. 38.6 Million Items shipped 103 Countries Received help to prevent outbreaks No Product, No Program Delivering billions of products effectively. From Product Through Supply Chains To Communities From Product Over 10 years, the USAID | DELIVER PROJECT bought and shipped more than 8.5 billion health products, supplying a large portion of developing countries’ contraceptive and malaria prevention and treatment commodity needs. By providing vital medicines and health products, and strengthening the systems that get the supplies into the hands of clients and patients, we contributed to better health outcomes for millions of people. Through Supply Chains For ten years, the USAID | DELIVER PROJECT has been a global leader in strengthening and integrating public health supply chains, as well as managing an efficient central procurement and delivery operation. Working with suppliers, freight forwarders, USAID Missions, and global and national stakeholders, the project built and operated an agile and cost-effective global supply chain, reducing the cost of products and freight, removing obstacles to timely delivery of products, and strengthening the interconnections with in-country supply chains. For condoms and contraceptives, the project improved on-time delivery from 73 percent to 95 percent. These improvements contributed to increased stock availability, improving health outcomes across the world. To Communities The USAID | DELIVER PROJECT worked hand in hand with ministries of health and other local partners to enable a sustainable flow of health products to their populations. Where needed, the project also worked with local organizations and private sector companies to deliver products directly to communities. The project distributed bed nets for malaria prevention all the way to the community, and engaged local NGOs to help install them in individual homes. In countries—such as Malawi, South Sudan, Liberia, and Zimbabwe—where ministry of health capacity needed to be augmented, the project established complementary supply chain systems to ensure that essential medicines and other health supplies could reach clients and patients. Supply Chain Innovations Developing innovative solutions that help countries improve national health supply chains. Learn more Developing innovative solutions that help countries improve national health supply chains. To improve product availability, the project developed and adapted new and innovative tools, techniques, and methodologies to strengthen national supply chains. Using best practices, private-sector approaches, collaboration, and strategic knowledge sharing, the USAID | DELIVER PROJECT spearheaded improvements in supply chain performance in the countries where we worked. To help identify the changes needed to improve product availability, the project conducted in-depth supply chain system analysis and design activities in 30 countries. Using combinations of innovative interventions—such as geographic information systems (GIS), supply chain modeling, and optimization techniques—the project adapted interventions to the local environment to create well-performing supply chains that in many places were scaled up nationally. To ensure that decisionmakers had the information they needed, the project helped 30 countries expand data visibility and build efficient and effective logistics management information systems (LMIS) to help managers gain insights to make the right supply decisions. In 12 countries, this included digital logistics management systems and data visualization. Better LMISs helped increase reporting rates and reduce stockouts. The project ensured that warehouses could properly store and distribute supplies, maintaining inventory quality. Interventions ranged from training in warehouse dejunking and management—which created additional storage space and decreased wastage of health commodities—to implementation of sophisticated warehouse inventory systems that included barcoding. We worked with ministries of health and NGOs to improve distribution system and deliver health supplies directly to the last mile of the supply chain, including health facilities, schools, and individual homes. The project provided thought leadership and introduced new solutions in health supply chain management, which have been replicated by others. After ten years of pioneering work, the USAID | DELIVER PROJECT leaves a legacy of stronger supply chain systems around the globe. By strengthening the systems that get medicines and health products into the hands of clients and patients, we contributed to better health outcomes for millions of people in low- and middle-income countries. Private Sector Solutions Adapting...