Papua
New Guinea

In Papua New Guinea, PSI uses social marketing to provide consumers with the information they need to make healthy choices in their own lives and to promote these healthy choices in their communities.

PSI Papua New Guinea

Ume Street, Unit 6, Section 53, Lot 15-16
Gordons, Port Moresby
National Capital District, Papua New Guinea

Phone: + 675-311-2190
info@psi.org

Our Presence in
Papua New Guinea

PSI Papua New guinea

Established in 2007, PSI Papua New Guinea began its work in HIV prevention and condom social marketing programs. Along with these programs, PSI Papua New Guinea has added work in the areas of gender-based violence and women’s economic empowerment.

PSI Papua New Guinea partners with the public, private and development sectors to measurably increase and sustain access to high-quality health products and information using targeted behavior change approaches. It is committed to improving the quality of life for the people of Papua New Guinea and to ensuring its activities are aligned with the Government of Papua New Guinea’s national strategic health plan.

How we
work

Consumer
Led

Market Development

Program
Design

Social
Enterprise

Our
Impact

In 2018, PSI provided 2,063 years of healthy life for Papua New Guineans, including:

62,000

condoms distributed

91,160

water treatment tablets distributed

520

years of protection against pregnancy for couples

468

users reached with modern contraception

4,022

users reached with malaria rapid diagnostic tests

Practice Areas
We Focus On

Prevention of violence against women

Through the Creating a Movement to End Violence Against Women in Papua New Guinea Pilot Project (SASA! Together), PSI Papua New Guinea is working with more than 380 community activists in four communities to shift community norms from acceptance and perpetuating violence against women to norms that actively work to prevent violence against women and support survivors. SASA! Together aims to address the root cause of violence against women: the power imbalance between men and women at both the individual and community levels—and in doing so, spark community-wide transformational change.