Overview
The Clinton Health Access Initiative, Inc. (CHAI) is a global health organization committed to saving lives and reducing the burden of disease in low-and middle-income countries, while strengthening the capabilities of governments and the private sector in those countries to create and sustain high-quality health systems that can succeed without our assistance. For more information, please visit: http://www.clintonhealthaccess.org
Overview of CHAI s Vaccines Program
To ensure all children have access to effective and affordable immunization, addressing the main causes of child mortality, CHAI s Vaccines Markets Team works with vaccine manufacturers, Gavi and other global stakeholders to improve availability, affordability and diversity of supply for existing and future Gavi vaccines. In doing this, CHAI is applying the techniques it has used successfully to improve access to HIV/AIDS and malaria treatment: improving market demand transparency for individual suppliers, and
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Failing precautionary measures, unmet funding, and mistrust: What future lies ahead of COVID-19 vaccine in Syria?
A nurse in the COVID-19 Response Ward in the al-Zira’a Hospital in Idlib city – 14 June 2020 (Designed by Enab Baladi)
Failing precautionary measures, unmet funding, and mistrust: What future lies ahead of COVID-19 vaccine in Syria?
A nurse in the COVID-19 Response Ward in the al-Zira’a Hospital in Idlib city – 14 June 2020 (Designed by Enab Baladi)
Luay Ruhaibani| Saleh Malas| Habaa Shehadeh| Diana Rahima
Late 2020 official statements that final tests of the developed vaccines for the novel coronavirus (COVID-12) are showing positive results have inspired hope in the hearts of people that the source of fear and concern which destabilized nations and states across the world is soon to disappear. The case in Syria, however, was not the same, for pe
-3.32% gained 1.3% in premarket trading on Friday, the day after the biotech and GlaxoSmithKline GSK,
+0.36% said they started dosing patients in a late-stage clinical trial for an experimental antibody-based COVID-19 treatment. The Phase 3 study is part of the National Institutes of Health s Accelerating COVID-19 Therapeutic Interventions and Vaccines Program. The companies are testing VIR-7831 in patients who have been hospitalized due to COVID-19 infections. The investigational treatment has the potential to neutralize the virus and kill infected cells, [which] could allow this treatment to be effective for patients in hospital settings, where other antibodies have so far not shown an impact, GSK chief scientific officer Dr. Hal Barron said in a statement. While at least two coronavirus vaccines have showed an efficacy rate of about 95% in clinical trials, making them highly effective at preventing symptomatic forms of the disease, efforts to develop t