Liberia is rolling out a healthcare initiative aimed at boosting malaria prevention through digital innovation. This involves a collaborative effort between local and international partners, utilising the DIGIT HCM platform to streamline health services.
Here’s how it works:


eGov and Liberia’s Ministry of Health: Paving the way for a malaria bednet campaign
Liberia’s story, followed by that of Mozambique’s, highlights a significant stride in utilising DIGIT HCM for health campaigns across Africa. The pilot, scheduled for March-April 2024, exemplifies the scale-at-speed model.
Led by the joint efforts of organisations such as National Malaria Control Program (NMCP), Catholic Relief Services and Plan International, with support from influential groups like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Global Fund, it represents a significant step towards advancing healthcare. The Alliance for Malaria Prevention (AMP) contributes with essential strategic advice, leveraging their expertise in malaria control to optimise the project’s effectiveness, and enhance its overall impact.
Empowering health heroes
As a part of the fight against malaria, partners came together for a special training program aimed at preparing campaign workers. Led by Alade, the first session gave everyone a clear picture of the malaria situation in Liberia, discussing what challenges they might face, and how best to tackle them. The training covered important topics like how to monitor progress, handle logistics, and distribute mosquito nets treated with insecticide effectively.
The program also introduced digital tools to make the process of distributing and registering these nets easier. Participants got hands-on experience in managing warehouses and overseeing distribution, gearing them up for the real work ahead.
The final part of the training, inspired by Mozambique’s successful mosquito net campaign, focused on ensuring the trainees understand the importance of overseeing the process closely, and getting the community involved. Led by Kiran Keshvala and Roshan Joshi, it aimed to not only improve skills but also build a strong sense of teamwork and determination.
Looking back, this training highlighted the combined efforts and hard work of everyone involved, supported by Liberia’s warm hospitality. With each digital registration, every distributed bednet, is accelerating towards truly realising a malaria-free world.
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