COHRE strengthens the research training capacity and infrastructure for clinical, operational, and health services research on HIV/TB infections through training, mentorship and strengthened collaboration between HIV and TB control programs.

Clinics were established and run by local non-profit organization (RHAC) since 1996 to improve sexual and reproductive health of Cambodian people. At beginning, a RHAC clinic was open to serve people in Phnom Penh and then the clinic has grown to 18 clinics in eight provinces and one city.

With support from the Netherlands and the Lions Club (USA), Comprehensive and Appropriate Eye Care programs were established in 1999 by Eye Care Foundation Cambodia to improve eye health of people in five provinces.

Deepalaya’s Community Health Program provides access to health care, encourages health seeking behavior among the people & strengthens existing health delivery mechanisms in target villages in South Delhi through its rural health center and mobile clinics.

ANDY seeks to rehabilitate disabled youth from underprivileged families through the provision of mobility aids and assistive devices such as wheelchairs, elbow crutches, white canes and braille.

SAHIC runs mobile ear camps that focus on prevention, detection, and treatment of hearing impairments especially in children and also offer ENT (ear, nose, and throat) treatment. SAHIC also operates a hospital specializing in ENT and head and neck treatment/surgeries that serves all Bangldeshis.

Young Power In Social Action (YPSA) HIV/AIDS Prevention Program works to adapt WHO's model for implementing youth friendly HIV/AIDS health services in Bangladesh.

Telemedicine for HIV/AIDS Care Services is a medical technology communication model that has been initiated and implemented by HOPE Worldwide through Sihanouk Hospital Center of Hope (SHCH) to support and enhance the delivery of HIV/AIDS care services and public health service in rural areas.

The Human Resources for Health Information System (HRHIS) in Uganda provides up-to-date information on the country’s health workforce for evidence-based decision-making.

The FITUN Warmline is a toll-free telephone information service devoted to answering questions by health care professionals about HIV/AIDS care and treatment.

The Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) is a global campaign that uses Magpi (formerly known as EpiSurveyor), open-source data collection software that requires low-technical expertise to use and is designed for low-specification mobile phones.

PSI Somaliland established BulshoKaab, a social franchise network of private pharmacies to provide quality health services to the clients.

The Community Health Unit Database Networking systems is user-friendly database management software that offers cost-effective patient data storage, health care delivery reporting, health personnel management plan and a facilitated distant health bills regulatory system.

The program uses a participatory multi-sector decentralized approach to address the spread of TB in areas of Peru by establishing centers throughout the country specifically designed for TB care, providing capacity training and adequate infrastructure, and mobilizing community support.

DKT Thailand focuses on contraceptive use to manage population growth and protect against HIV/AIDs through dynamic social marketing.

OK (formerly Sun Quality Health Network) in Nepal is managed by PSI/Nepal and is a family planning social franchise.

Huduma Poa Health Network is social franchise run by Kisumu Medical and Education Trust (K-MET) in 15 counties in Kenya. This franchise is run in partnership with Population Services Kenya Goldstar Network and the Kenyan Ministry of Health.

Somalia Mental Health Foundation is a US based nonprofit organization whose exclusively humanitarian mission is to improve and protect the lives and dignity of people with mental health disorders and children with learning disabilities in Somalia.

This program was founded to provide teleradiology support to hospitals in rural/semirural or underserved areas in Asia that are unable to obtain on-site radiology coverage, and thereby provide a higher standard of diagnosis and care to such communities.

PSI/Zambia was established in 1992 to empower at-risk and underserved Zambians to lead healthier lives in line with the Government of Zambia’s health priorities. PSI/Zambia’s current portfolio contains programs in HIV/AIDS, reproductive health, malaria, safe water.

This pilot program offers cardiovascular disease screening to people who come into healthcare facilities for HIV prevention and treatment services.