Fanta lives in Sierra Leone, one of the world’s most dangerous places to be pregnant. Like many women, she thought she had no safe options. But with PIH’s help, Fanta gave birth safely to her son, John, via C-section.

Like 1 in 5 children in Haiti, Lovenyou was starving. His mother brought him to a PIH-supported malnutrition clinic, where he was measured and began treatment. Now, thanks to PIH’s help, he’s growing strong and healthy.

Agnes lives with HIV and wanted to prevent passing the virus to her son, Ulemu. With PIH’s support, she continued taking antiretroviral therapy to control the disease throughout her pregnancy, dramatically reducing the chance that Ulemu will contract the virus.

Melquiades was one of millions suffering from tuberculosis, the world’s deadliest infectious disease. After receiving lifesaving treatment from PIH, he is now a global advocate, challenging the idea that TB is too difficult and expensive to treat in poor places.

In Haiti, PIH employs 5,300 local doctors, nurses, and community health workers to serve 4.5 million people, making us the largest nonprofit health care provider in the country. Our services include a medical residency program that trains the next generation of Haitian physicians.

Kazakhstan has one of the largest multidrug-resistant tuberculosis burdens in the world. PIH is working with partners to fight MDR-TB, and the more severe form called extensively drug-resistant TB, across 65 percent of the country—with positive results.

PIH and the government of Lesotho are combating some of the world’s highest rates of HIV and TB, including with a national TB outreach program; leading a national health reform that is revitalizing health centers and services; improving maternal and child health; serving seven remote communities; and reshaping how care is delivered.

In Liberia, PIH is rebuilding the country’s health system following the Ebola outbreak, providing quality physical and mental health care and helping train the next generation of clinicians.

PIH and Malawi’s Ministry of Health provide comprehensive, integrated health care and social support in rural Neno District, through two hospitals, 12 health centers and more than 1,300 community health workers, who work with families and communities to treat health needs ranging from malaria and malnutrition to HIV and tuberculosis.

In rural Chiapas, PIH supports 10 public clinics, a birthing center, and a community hospital, providing everything from maternal care to mental health treatment. We turn to the community for expertise, mentoring new clinicians and training local residents to serve as community health workers.

In Navajo Nation, where residents face some of the worst health outcomes in the U.S., including high rates of diabetes driven by a lack of access to healthy food, PIH partners with community leaders and organizations to help families access fresh fruits and vegetables.

PIH has been fighting multidrug-resistant tuberculosis in Peru for more than 20 years. We’ve treated more than 10,500 people, pioneered in-home care, and proven that treating the disease is possible in impoverished places. We’ve also developed an innovative, community-based mental health program, treating patients in their homes and communities.

PIH supports the Rwandan government to strengthen the country’s health system across three districts, serving more than 900,000 people. Together, we’re providing lifesaving cancer care, supporting healthy mothers and children, and training the next generation of global health leaders.

PIH responded to Sierra Leone’s Ebola outbreak and then set out on a new mission—to help rebuild the country’s health system. We’re providing lifesaving maternal care and increasing access to mental health and other specialized care.