Impact Global Health Alliance Around the World

One of the hallmarks of Impact Global Health Alliance’s work is the ability to combine specialized expertise and programming with a community-centered approach. By working hand-in-hand with local partners, Impact Global Health Alliance has helped over 2 million people in impoverished communities across the globe. Additionally, our alliance leaders meet by zoom for 1-2 hours every 6 weeks to discuss local challenges and potential solutions that they encounter. This alliance has a huge impact with participants sharing their wisdom/experiences spanning over as long as four decades.

Another hallmark is that prior to a project’s initiation, on-the-ground training occurs, such as Haitian alliance leaders traveling to Guatemala, and Togolese leaders visiting the alliance partner in Kisii county, Kenya.

Additionally, as partner projects mature, our signature CBIO+ methodology facilitates in-country project community ownership. Bolivia and Guatemala (alliances initiated > 20 years ago) today each generate 95% of operational costs within their respective countries, and 45% in Kenya (initiated in 2018).

Also, our trademarked Meaningful App [created with mentorship from Microsoft], enables real-time data collection, eliminating duplicate data, and reducing by thousands of hours in manpower work annually. Further, while Meaningful undergirds our CBIO+ methodology, it can be used across a wide variety of program monitoring, evaluation and reporting. It has been sought by other projects outside IGHA’s network such as partners in Ethiopia and Rwanda.

Guatemala

GUATEMALA

Since 2002, Impact Global Health Alliance Global has partnered with Impact Global Health Alliance-Guatemala to create sustainable change in the lives of moms and babies in the western highlands of Guatemala.

Bolivia

BOLIVIA

Impact Global Health Alliance Global began its work in Bolivia in 1983 as Andean Rural Health Care.

Kenya

KENYA

Since 2017, Impact Global Health Alliance Global has partnered with the Ministry of Health and Ronald McDonald House Charities to reduce the number of moms and babies dying from preventable causes in Kisii County, Kenya.