We approach care from the consumers’ perspective, improve the market for products and services, and develop solutions that are affordable, convenient and effective, to help make universal health coverage more of a reality.
PSI looks at all programming through the lens of gender, including the impact that violence has on access to health services.
Not only are we helping to build sustainable solutions for the world’s most serious health issues, but we’re also creating a healthcare experience that treats beneficiaries like consumers—starting with putting more care and control directly in consumers’ hands. We believe consumer-powered healthcare results in better healthcare.
And, we’re making some bold commitments to help reimagine healthcare.
At PSI, we work to tackle multi-layered and complex global public health challenges. Addressing such challenges requires us to think beyond our team, and to build collaborative partnerships and innovative strategies to strengthen health systems.
PSI elevates consumer insights to design tailored programming, sharpen focus, and ultimately improve health. Explore six ways we’ve done this recently.
Offering modern contraception services as part of care provided during childbirth increases postpartum contraceptive use and is likely to reduce both unintended pregnancies and pregnancies that are too closely spaced.
Today, over 3.5 billion people lack access to quality essential healthcare. In adopting the 2015 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), world governments committed to achieving universal access to essential healthcare without financial hardship by 2030.
At PSI, we work to tackle multi-layered and complex global public health challenges. Addressing such challenges requires us to think beyond our team, and to build collaborative partnerships and innovative strategies to strengthen health systems.
PSI elevates consumer insights to design tailored programming, sharpen focus, and ultimately improve health. Explore six ways we’ve done this recently.
Offering modern contraception services as part of care provided during childbirth increases postpartum contraceptive use and is likely to reduce both unintended pregnancies and pregnancies that are too closely spaced.
Today, over 3.5 billion people lack access to quality essential healthcare. In adopting the 2015 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), world governments committed to achieving universal access to essential healthcare without financial hardship by 2030.
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Program Expenses
Management, General, Fundraising Expenses
We'll partner with others to bring the latest medical and technological advances that enable consumers to “self-initiate” care. We'll use evidence and consumer insights to...
We'll partner with others to ensure all sexually-active young people have access to the widest range of contraceptive options and that access to services is embraced and advocated for and by young people...
We'll actively partner with governments, the private sector and others to find solutions for the 400 million people globally who currently lack access to a front line of basic health services. Building on our experience...
Development assistance for health – particularly for vertical disease management interventions – is flatlining. We'll actively partner with donors and governments to...
