This session spent most of its time discussing two clear challenges. The first is to try to maximise the opportunities revealed by the COVID crisis to realise just and equitable healthcare in the future. The second is to highlight the oft-neglected role that religious communities can play in doing so.
Digital technology can do many things to strengthen health systems.
Innovations in response to the pandemic are emerging everywhere.
This session was an opportunity to discuss the potential for greater partnership between healthcare actors and faith communities, and to identify and address some of the obstacles to realising the potential of this approach.
The crisis has forced many of the world’s longer-term problems and opportunities into the background, but when the dust settles the need to solve those problems will be as urgent as it ever was. Please join the next Ahimsa event, to reflect together on this new #AhimsaRenaissance
Religions for Peace communication We are pleased to share, on behalf of Prof. Karam and the entire Religions for Peace International Secretariat, the final report on the 5 May event on Leveraging Public-Private Partnerships for Multi-Religious Action for Peace, [...]
ACT-Accelerator, FIND and IRD are seeking proposals to implement screening using SARS-CoV-2 Antigen Rapid Diagnostics tests (Ag-RDTs) in low and middle-income countries (LMICs).
Join Companies and NGOs from #FightPoverty network under this new Rapid Response Fund for India.
In April 2020, at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Ahimsa Fund launched the “Ahimsa Renaissance Movement,” or ARM, as a means by which to learn from the crisis. It was founded in the belief that COVID-19 [...]
