PARTNERS AND SUPPORTERS

PRONTO is partnering with CARE as part of a scale-up project in India.

CARE India is an NGO that has “been working in India for over 60 years, focusing on ending poverty and social injustice. Our overall goal is the empowerment of women and girls from poor and marginalized communities leading to improvement in their lives and livelihoods.” CARE India is part of the CARE International Confederation.

In 2019, with USAID funding, FHI 360 and PRONTO partnered to begin delivering PRONTO trainings in Mozambique.

“For more than four decades, FHI 360 has delivered innovative solutions to some of the world’s most pressing human development challenges.” FHI 360 currently works in 60 countries around the world “bring[ing] about positive social change and providing lifesaving health care, quality education and opportunities for meaningful economic participation.”

In 2020, with USAID funding, PRONTO partnered with the URC HEARD project and is bringing PRONTO trainings to Malawi and Madagascar.

“For 50 years, URC has sought to combine the idealism of academic research with the pragmatism necessary in the real world. In over 40 countries, URC is improving the quality and impact of social services and systems, focusing on important areas such education; malaria; maternal, neonatal, and child health care; HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment; and food and nutrition support.”

PRONTO partnered with CHAI in 2019 to lead ongoing PRONTO trainings in Niger State, Nigeria.

The Clinton Health Access Initiative, working in 36 countries around the world aims to “save lives and reduce the burden of disease in low- and middle-income countries around the world. [They] aim to strengthen the government and private sector to create and sustain high-quality health systems in the countries where we work.”

In 2018, PRONTO began working with HAI in Timor-Leste to train 20 simulation facilitators. These 20 facilitators are conducting simulation in 8 municipal CSIs, with ongoing monitoring and evaluation by HAI and PRONTO.

Health Alliance International has worked for over 30 years providing “support to government partners to strengthen primary health care and foster social economic, and health equity for all.”

PRONTO implemented simulation and team training for the nurse mentors with a focus on intrapartum and immediate postpartum care for both obstetric and neonatal emergencies. Five districts in the state of Madhya Pradesh were included in this project.

PRONTO collaborated with Pathfinder International on the project “To improve the quality of maternal care in public health facilities in the state of Madhya Pradesh in India” funded by the John D. and Catherine T. Arthur Foundation.

I-TECH supported PRONTO trainings in Namibia and Ethiopia.

The International Training and Education Center for Health (I-TECH) is affiliated with the University of Washington, and “is a global network that works with local partners to develop skilled health care workers and strong national health systems in resource-limited countries. I-TECH promotes local ownership to sustain effective health systems.”

WGHA provided PRONTO with funding for the development and commercialization of the PRONTOPack.

WGHA is dedicated to facilitating collaboration to create activities and partnerships in global health that wouldn’t otherwise exist.

Laerdal Global Health supports PRONTO’s work by providing discounted neonatal simulators.

PRONTO collaborates with UCSF on research and implementation projects.

PRONTO collaborates with University of Utah on research and implementation projects.

The University of Washington, Department of Global Health supported the PRONTO projects in Kenya, in addition to the Meso-America Contract from the Gates Foundation.

INSP was the major partner of PRONTO Mexico and was the founding institution of PRONTO. The institute regularly conducted PRONTO training throughout Mexico and completed evaluative research and dissemination.

InMujeres is a federal institution that promotes gender equality in Mexico. It provided additional funding from the implementation trial in Mexico.

Provided travel support to trainers from Mexico for the Guatemala Implementation trial in 2012.

Provided additional funding and support of the implementation trial in Mexico.

CISIDAT partnered with PRONTO on its 2010 Implementation Trial in Mexico.

CISIDAT is a Mexican non-governmental, interdisciplinary organization of experts in clinical care, science and behavior, which seeks to support research in the field of HIV/AIDS/TB and related topics.

CIESAR is an organization that supports sexual and reproductive health research, development, implementation, and evaluation in Central America. Edgar Kestler, the Guatemalan lead for the SLAB funded scale-up study, is the director of this center.

PRONTO was awarded the Saving Lives at Birth grant in 2014 for scale efforts in Guatemala.

University of Nairobi partnered with PRONTO on the “Linda Afya ya mama na Mtoto” project, which was funded by MI.

The Kenyan Ministry of Health partnered with PRONTO on the “Linda Afya ya mama na Mtoto” project, which was funded by MI.

AMREF is an NGO and leading research organization throughout Africa that works to build partnerships and community and health system capacity.  AMREF partnered with PRONTO through the Micronutrient Initiative funded “Linda Afya ya mama na Mtoto” project in Kenya.

The Micronutrient Initiative works in partnership with governments, the private sector and civil society organizations to address hunger. It focuses on strengthening and integrating delivery platforms for micronutrients and other health interventions. MI awarded PRONTO and partners a $1.2 million grant to implement the “Linda Afya ya mama na Mtoto” project.

PRONTO and partners received a MEPI award to pilot trainings in Kenya through Prime-K (below).

This program was a partnership between University of Nairobi and University of Washington and University of Maryland Baltimore that sought to improve the quality of medical education and extend the reach of medical training outside of just Nairobi.

Peer-Health was a competitive grant program funded by USAID and NIH, which supported scientists in developing countries working on research projects.  Members of the PRONTO team at the University of Nairobi in Kenya applied for and won this award in 2013 to scale-up PRONTO training and measure impact.