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D4I’s Knowledge Management and Communications Specialist accepts the grant from the Global Affairs Canada-funded Advancing Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (AdSEARCH) project in Dhaka, Bangladesh

The Power of eLearning: Revolutionizing Secondary Sexual and Reproductive Health Education in Bangladesh

D4I’s Knowledge Management and Communications Specialist based in Bangladesh worked on a proposal in collaboration with colleagues at icddr,b to digitize the puberty and sex education chapters in the Physical Education and Health textbook, a part of the national curriculum for secondary school students in Bangladesh.

Assessment of Health Facility Supervision in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Author(s): Matt Worges, PhD; Lauren Blum, PhD; David Hotchkiss, PhD; Janna Wisniewski, PhD; Paul-Samson Lusamba-Dikassa, MD, PhD

Year: 2023

Filed under: assessment, DRC, Report

Photo of D4I’s Armenia-based M&E expert presenting a certificate recognizing participation in M&E module development to a staff member.

Institutionalization of Social Work M&E Courses in Moldova and Armenia

D4I has implemented small grants with institutions in Moldova and Armenia to develop pre- and in-service monitoring and evaluation (M&E) training within their social work curricula, with the goal of strengthening the social service workforce’s capacity to generate and use evidence for decision-making.

Mother helps her son with his homework in their home in Armenia.

Envisioning the Future of Social Service Workforce Planning: A Data-Driven Approach

To identify promising approaches to strengthen the social service workforce and broader systems related to child care and protection, the USAID-funded D4I project has assessed key related activities across three countries—Armenia, Cambodia, and Rwanda.

Illustration of a pregnant woman and a female doctor.

The battle against indirect maternal mortality (Op-Ed)

Uncovering the differential burdens and dissecting the root causes and systemic failures that have resulted in the often overlooked issue of indirect maternal deaths