Aga Khan Health Services

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Aga Khan Health Services Tajik and Afghan doctors perform a TajikisTan surgery at a Comprehensive Health Centre in Afghan Badakhshan. The Cross-Border Health Project aims to improve the quality of health care and medical human resources throughout the entire region of Badakhshan. Partners generates funds that can be used for cases were treated by Tajik procurement, delivery and distribution specialists at comprehensive health Act Central Asia Agency for Technical Cooperation and of additional good quality and affordable centres in Afghan Badakhshan. Development (ACTED) essential drugs to the community. In addition, a project supported by Counterpart International Patients are increasingly paying higher Tajik health professionals served Department of Health, GBAO percentages of the cost and it is hoped over 1,590 patients and performed Department of Health, Khatlon European Commission Office for that the fund will be completely self- more than 390 surgeries in three Humanitarian Aid (ECHO) sustaining in the near future. comprehensive health centres of Government of Japan Afghanistan. Vaccination campaigns International Federation of Red Cross and have been conducted by Tajik health Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) Cross-Border Health Aga Khan Health Services Mercy Corps professionals in Darwaz districts of Ministry of Health, Tajikistan AKHS believes that cross-border Afghanistan, covering over 4,090 Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs collaboration can lead to sustainable mothers and 3,430 children. Swedish International Development Agency Tajikistan’s health indicators, The objectives of the Health • Increasing access to quality (SIDA) improvements in the health status of especially concerning the country’s Programme include: health care and increasing Swiss Agency for International Development communities as it allows for pooling of and Cooperation (SDC) Looking Forward growing younger population, indicate the capacity of healthcare scarce resources and economies of US Agency for International Development that much greater investment in the • Enhancing primary healthcare professionals in Afghan scale. The Cross-Border Health Project AKHS plans to strengthen its (USAID) country’s health care systems is services through a Family Badakhshan United States Department for Agriculture/ aims to improve the quality of health programme and to increase its Education Diary and Nutrition Project required. Medicine model care in Badakhshan, which spans geographic reach in the coming years. (USDA/EDNP) Tajikistan and Afghanistan, by providing In partnership with the Department Family Medicine and Clinical World Health Organization (WHO) The Aga Khan Health Services • Establishing quality assurance access to health care and improving of Health, AKHS plans to enhance its Excellence (AKHS) and other AKDN agencies processes and improving the skills Contact information the capacities of health professionals. community-based activities of health are making a number of such of health professionals Provision of primary health care promotion and disease prevention, and Aga Khan Health Services, Tajikistan investments. AKHS is working has become a priority under the AKHS, AKF and relevant possibly extend the Family Medicine 2 Azizbek Street, 3rd floor to improve the health status of • Improving the health behaviours Health Sector Reform initiative of 736000 Khorog, GBAO Governmental officials are facilitating model, Rational Pharmaceutical communities in several provinces of communities through a network the Government of Tajikistan. AKHS Tajikistan the provision of healthcare services to Project to Khatlon Region and Tel: +992 35 2224202 in Tajikistan, as well as in the of Community Health Promoters established the Family Medicine Afghan communities by Tajik doctors. Community-Based Health Financing Fax: +992 35 2223128 Badakhshan region of Afghanistan. and Clinical Excellence projects in During 2010, some 20 emergency scheme to other parts of GBAO. A particular focus is on women of • Increasing access to health care GBAO in order to improve the quality Aga Khan Development Network 8-10 Gani Abdullo Street reproductive age and children under through Community-Based Health of health care, increase the use of 734003 Dushanbe the age of five. AKHS works closely Financing schemes primary healthcare services and Tajikistan with communities, encouraging establish a culture of professional Tel: +992 37 2246500/2246508 Fax: +992 37 2510066 them to take responsibility for their • Making available low-cost, high development. Website: www.akdn.org own health, and provides technical quality essential pharmaceuticals assistance to the Government to and helping rationalize the use of The Family Medicine component of the The Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) is a group of private development agencies working to empower communities and individuals, often in strengthen its healthcare system. medication project, which was initiated in 2008, disadvantaged circumstances, to improve living conditions and opportunities, especially in Africa and Asia. Its agencies work in over 30 countries for the common good of all citizens, regardless of their gender, origin or religion. Its underlying impulse is the ethic of compassion for the vulnerable in society. © AKDN, July 2011. Information contained in this brief can be reproduced with acknowledgement to AKDN. Photo credits: AKDN/Jean-Luc Ray, AKDN/Mikhail Romanyuk AGA KHAN DEVELOPMENT NETWORK www.akdn.org behaviour change communication, nine pilot Village Organisations (VOs) selected AKHs accomplishments AKHS trains volunteer Community including television, health fairs and in Rushan District. The scheme aims in GBaO from 2001 to 2004 Health Promoters to serve as a posters. CHPs are actively involved in to provide a mechanism to finance encouraging community members to health care during an emergency. communication and advocacy link • Children under 5 who are between communities and local adopt good, healthy behaviours. A predetermined monetary amount is collected by VOs members on a underweight decreased from healthcare centres. CHPs also serve as communication regular basis. This financial pool can 35% to 23.1% and advocacy links between the then be drawn upon by members • Children (0-6 months) local communities and local health to cover the costs of emergency immediately breast fed increased authorities. They relay health healthcare services. The VOs members problems of their communities to themselves collectively decide on from 72% to 90.5% higher-level authorities and refer the cases for which these funds may • Children exclusively breast fed community members to appropriate be used. Once an appropriate and for four months increased from health facilities when needed. sustainable model for health financing 58.5% to 81% “The Community Health Promoters involves the rehabilitation of AKHS developed and implemented is developed, AKHS intends to roll it out (CHPs) are very hard working healthcare facilities, training of family a nursing curriculum in all medical At over 195 existing primary to other districts of GBAO. • Women reporting use of modern healthcare centres (PHCs), the and enthusiastic; they like gaining medicine health professionals and colleges in Tajikistan. contraceptive methods increased awareness-raising programs. Project has trained staff members knowledge and feel it is their duty Rational Pharmaceuticals Project from 38% to 45.1% Family Medicine Centers serve as The curriculum encompassed a range on a range of basic health topics to share the information they learn gatekeepers for secondary care of disciplines such as sociology, including safe motherhood, The Rational Pharmaceutical Project • Children receiving at least with the community. They said that institutions and reduce the cost of psychology, research methods, immunisation, nutrition, prevention was developed in GBAO to ensure the one course of worm medicine of HIV and STIs and integrated availability of high quality, low-cost, they would continue this work, even healthcare services. nursing management, family health, increased from 0% to 92.3% if AKHS is no longer supporting communication, health promotion management of childhood illnesses. essential pharmaceuticals in primary care facilities. AKHS also participates • Households with iodised salt the project. Many said it was their In partnership with the Tajikistan and safe motherhood. AKHS has also Department of Health, AKHS partnered with institutions such as The Growth Monitoring and Promotion in dialogues with the Department increased from 2.5% to 77.3% responsibility to their community. established the Khorog Family the Aga Khan University’s School of (GMP) component of the Project of Health and other non-profit • Children 6-12 years with urinary Medicine Training Center to provide Nursing in Karachi, Pakistan and the trains PHC staff and mothers in organisations in order to facilitate CHPs have been very successful continuous training for family medicine Tajik Postgraduate Medical Institute to the community on how to monitor the provision of pharmaceuticals at iodine >30 increased from 46.7% in improving the cleanliness of doctors and nurses. AKHS also provide nurses with the opportunity to the health and nutritional status of all levels of the healthcare system. to 69.3% their environment, educating conducts workshops for Department enroll in short courses. children under five years of age. The project provides training to local the community on prevention of of Health staff members and other Since the
Recommended publications
  • Assessment of Health Microinsurance
    FINANCIAL SERVICES ASSESSMENT Assessment of Health Microinsurance Outcomes in the Northern Areas, Pakistan— Baseline Report ELIZABETH MCGUINNESS AND JENNIFER MANDEL WITH HOLLY KORDA AND AYESHA TAYYAB MICROFINANCE OPPORTUNITIES June 2010 Financial Services Assessment project can be found on the web at http://www.fsassessment.umd.edu/ ABOUT THE PROJECT ABOUT THE AUTHORS Elizabeth McGuinness, Director of Consumer Research at The Financial Services Assessment project is designed to examine Microfinance Opportunities is responsible for the overall the impact of financial services on the lives of poor people across management of the Financial Services Assessment project. the developing world. This project is funded by the Bill & Melinda Jennifer Mandel, formerly a Market Research Specialist at Gates Foundation, which is committed to building a deep base of Microfinance Opportunities, carried out the demand field research. knowledge in the microfinance field. The IRIS Center at the Holly Korda, an independent health economist, supervised the University of Maryland, College Park, together with its partner health research. Ayesha Tayyab, an independent microfinance Microfinance Opportunities, will assess a diverse range of consultant based in Pakistan, carried out the financial landscape innovations in financial services. The results of this project will research in the Northern Areas. shed light on the design and delivery of appropriate financial products and services for the poor, and on the potential to scale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS up successful innovations to reach larger numbers of low-income households. The research was designed by Elizabeth McGuinness with the support of Jennefer Sebstad and Monique Cohen. Additional thanks to Michael Ferguson, Chris Le, Jessica Bachay and Amanda Spielberg for support throughout the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation Analysis of PWD in Gilgit Baltistan, 2014
    [Type text] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................ 1 Situation of Persons with Disabilities ............................................................................................................. 1 Initiatives for Persons with Disabilities by Government and Non-Government Actors ................................ 1 Major Barriers to Disability Mainstreaming in Gilgit-Baltistan ...................................................................... 3 Conclusion and Recommendations ............................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 1: Introduction ................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 Research Objectives ............................................................................................................................. 5 1.2 Research Time Frame ........................................................................................................................... 6 1.3 Research Location ................................................................................................................................ 6 1.4 Demographic Information of Gilgit-Baltistan ....................................................................................... 7 1.5 Prevalence of Disability .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Aga Khan University Progress Report : 2000-2001 Aga Khan University
    eCommons@AKU AKU Annual Reports Publications 2001 The Aga Khan University Progress Report : 2000-2001 Aga Khan University Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.aku.edu/aku_report Recommended Citation Aga Khan University, "The Aga Khan University Progress Report : 2000-2001" (2001). AKU Annual Reports. Book 4. http://ecommons.aku.edu/aku_report/4 THE AGA KHAN UNIVERSITY PROGRESS REPORT 2000-2001 The Imamat Aga Khan Development Network Economic Social Culture Development Development Aga Khan Fund for Aga Khan Aga Khan University of Aga Khan Economic Development Foundation University Central Asia Trust for Culture Tourism Industrial Aga Khan Education Services Aga Khan Historic Cities Promotion Promotion Award for Support Services Services Aga Khan Health Services Architecture Programme Aga Khan Planning and Building Services Financial Education and Services Culture Programme Aga Khan Development Network Aga Khan University is part of Aga Khan Development Network, a group of private international development agencies, founded by His Highness the Aga Khan, which work in the developing countries of Asia and Africa. Aga Khan Foundation focuses on rural development, health, education, and the enhancement of non-governmental organisations. Its programmes include Aga Khan Rural Support Programmes and Mountain Societies Development Support Programme. Aga Khan Education Services operates more than 300 schools and advanced educational programmes at the pre-school, primary, secondary and higher secondary levels in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Tajikistan. Aga Khan Health Services, with 325 health centres, dispensaries, hospitals, diagnostic centres and community health outlets, is one of the most comprehensive non- profit health care systems in the developing world.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan: Scaling up Rural Support Programs
    PAKISTAN: SCALING UP RURAL SUPPORT PROGRAMS A case study from Reducing Poverty, Sustaining Growth—What Works, What Doesn’t, and Why A Global Exchange for Scaling Up Success Scaling Up Poverty Reduction: A Global Learning Process and Conference Shanghai, May 25–27, 2004 Pakistan: Scaling Up Rural Support Programs Stephen F. Rasmussen M. Mujtaba Piracha Rashid Bajwa Abdul Malik Aadil Mansoor Rural Support Programmes Network House 7, Street 49, Sector F 6/4, Islamabad, Pakistan Email : [email protected] Telephone : +92 51.282.2476 The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed here are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Board of Executive Directors of the World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank cannot guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. Copyright © 2004. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / THE WORLD BANK All rights reserved. The material in this work is copyrighted. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or inclusion in any information storage and retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the World Bank. The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission promptly. 1 CASE STUDIES IN SCALING UP POVERTY REDUCTION Executive summary Pakistan’s Rural Support Program (RSP) movement pioneered bottom-up, community-driven development using a flexible, autonomous, politically neutral approach, which has been replicated successfully. RSPs mobilize and organize communities to stimulate more effective demand for better public goods and services, foster important linkages between the communities and service providers, and at times directly supply services.
    [Show full text]
  • AKDN in India: Its Planners, Architects and Engineers and Brings Museum
    society governance. It provides the services of construction of the Humayun’s Tomb Site In collaboration with its partners AKDN in India: its planners, architects and engineers and brings Museum. When completed, the Museum will a strong community-centred approach to build connect visitors to the monuments within the well-designed, soundly engineered and affordable Sunder Nursery and Humayun’s Tomb Complex – housing and institutional buildings in urban and rural and place in context the art, architecture history settings, benefiting 6,500 households. and culture of the Mughal era. 1.6 million 66,000 2 million Culture • Qutb Shahi Royal Tombs, Hyderabad In 2013, AKTC signed a 10-year Memorandum of Is impacting the lives of 1.6 million Has facilitated access to Has helped restore Humayun's The Aga Khan Trust for Culture (AKTC) undertakes Understanding to begin the restoration of the Qutb Tomb, a site that now receives poor and disadvantaged people sanitation for 66,000 households cultural activities in India. The largest cultural project Shahi Royal Tombs in Hyderabad. The Quli Qutb 2 million visitors annually in rural areas in six states to date has been the restoration and revitalisation Shah Archaeological Park includes 70 structures, of Humayun's Tomb and its gardens, a site that encompassing 40 mausoleums, 23 mosques, five Continued from page 2 is visited by two million people a year, including step-wells/water structures, a hamam (mortuary 500,000 children. bath), pavilions, garden structures and enclosure schools, two pre-primary schools, one hostel and The Aga Khan Health Services (AKHS) operates India walls built during the reign of the Qutb Shahi 17 early child development (day care) centres in the Prince Aly Khan Hospital, a 162-bed multi- • Nizamuddin Urban Renewal Initiative, Delhi Dynasty that ruled the Hyderabad region for 170 Gujarat, Maharashtra and Telangana.
    [Show full text]
  • Aga Khan Development Network | AKDN Avenue De La Paix 1-3 | CH-1 202 Geneva Tel +41 22 909 7200 | Mail: [email protected]
    International Geneva Directory of Geneva Global Health Actors Aga Khan Development Network | AKDN www.akdn.org Avenue de la Paix 1-3 | CH-1 202 Geneva Tel +41 22 909 7200 | mail: [email protected] BACKGROUND AND MISSION The Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), founded in Geneva in 1967 by the Aga Khan, is a group of private, non-denominational, international development agencies focusing on various development challenges mainly in the poorest parts of Asia and East Africa. The three main branches of work are social development, economic development and culture. Some programmes, such as those with a specific research, education and cultural focus, span both the developed and developing worlds. While each agency pursues its own mandate, all of them work together within the overarching framework of the Network, and their different pursuits interact and reinforce one another. AREAS OF INTEREST Rural development, infrastructure and industrial development Civil society strengthening Environment and human habitat Gender equality Humanitarian assistance, disaster prevention and reduction Microfinance, financial inclusion and economic development Entrepreneurship and public-private partnerships HEALTH-RELATED ACTIVITIES The Aga Khan Health Services (AKHS), the Aga Khan Foundation (AKF) and the Aga Khan University (AKU) are the three AKDN agencies addressing and supporting activities in health. Together, the three agencies provide quality health care to five million people annually and work closely on planning, training and resource development. The priority regions for health- related work of AKDN are East Africa and South and Central Asia, where AKDN maintains hundreds of hospitals and primary health centres and trains health workforce. The AKDN takes a broad, long-range approach to health that addresses some of the chronic health issues in poor communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Memories Golden Jubilee of Mawlana Hazar Imam Shah Karim Al Hussaini
    inMemories Memories Volume II Golden Jubilee of Mawlana Hazar Imam Shah Karim Al Hussaini July 11, 2008 to December 13, 2008 . BISMI-LLAHI-R-RAHMANI-R-RAHIM O mankind! Verily There hath come to you A convincing proof From your Lord: For we have sent unto you A light that is manifest. Holy Qur’an 4:174 Journey to The Light By Nasir Khusraw …Time had countless ruses and pretexts to entrap me; I became caught in such a pretext, such a deception I found help against the devil's persecution and cunning When I entered the sanctuary of the Imam of mankind. When the light of the Imam shone upon my soul, even though I was black as night, I became the shining sun. The Supreme Name is the Imam of the time, through him, Venus-like, I ascended to the heavens. Shimmering Light, translated by F.M. Hunzai ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Memories II is a continuation of a personal initiative that I embarked upon in Memories I to collate and organize the historic trips and events of Mawlana Hazar Imam's Golden Jubilee Year. This edition continues the Imam’s Golden Jubilee Journey from July 11th to December 13th 2008. Many readers of the first edition have forwarded kind words of congratulations and prayers, often concluding with inquiries about ‘Volume 2’ of the Golden Jubilee Journey. I thank you for your warm messages and personal notes of encouragement. As the extended celebrations reached their conclusion this year, I have endeavoured to capture the milestones in this second volume to meet the objective that I had set for myself several months ago.
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title A Spiritual Development : Islam, Volunteerism and International Development in the Hunza Valley, Northern Pakistan Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/69v8w8x2 Author Miller, Katherine Joanne Ledbetter Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO A Spiritual Development: Islam, Volunteerism and International Development in the Hunza Valley, Northern Pakistan A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology by Katherine Joanne Ledbetter Miller Committee in charge: Professor Rupert Stasch, Chair Professor Joel Robbins, Co-Chair Professor Huma Ahmed-Ghosh Professor Richard Biernacki Professor Kathryn Woolard 2015 Copyright Katherine Joanne Ledbetter Miller, 2015 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Katherine Joanne Ledbetter Miller is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: Co-Chair Chair University of California, San Diego 2015 iii DEDICATION For my father and mother. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page .............................................................................................................. iii Dedication ..................................................................................................................... iv Table of Contents .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Unique Response to Development Challenges
    AGA KHAN FOUNDATION U.S.A. An agency of the Aga Khan Development Network A UNIQUE RESPONSE TO DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGES WHAT MAKES The Foundation works in some of the world’s poorest countries, often in remote and resource-poor AGA KHAN FOUNDATION regions, helping the most vulnerable, especially women and children. U.S.A. UNIQUE? 100 percent of the funds raised go directly to projects supported by the Foundation in countries such as India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Kenya, Tanzania and Tajikistan. All administrative costs of Aga Khan Founda- tion U.S.A. are funded from its own resources. The Foundation is part of a larger network, the Aga Khan Development Network – the largest private network of its kind – combining the expertise and experience of nonprofit and for-profit agencies. WHAT IS THE We believe in a helping hand, not a hand-out; and encourage people to participate actively in their FOUNDATION’S APPROACH own development. TO DEVELOPMENT? We concentrate on five essentials: health, education, rural development, environment and strengthening non-governmental organizations and community-based organizations to build local capacity that leads toward self-reliance. We collaborate with public and private partners. We invite independent evaluations of our projects and believe in sharing our learning experiences with the international development community. WHAT ARE SOME Broader access to quality education, especially girls. OF THE FOUNDATION’S PROGRAMMATIC Better health care through immunization, safe motherhood and improved health care systems. OBJECTIVES? Improved infrastructure that generates greater incomes and new jobs. Rapid transition from humanitarian assistance to private, market-oriented agricultural programs that improve productivity of local farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Assistant Manager Role
    The Assistant Manager as a Leader for Community Health Nursing in Pakistan Authors: Saleema A. Gulzar, MScN, RN, Aga Khan University, School of Nursing Michele J. Upvall, PhD, RN, CRNP, Carlow University Rozina Mistry, MBBS, MHSc Aga Khan Health Services Pakistan Introduction Community health nurses (CHNs) and the health workers they supervise are instrumental in achieving the targets set forth in the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), yet they remain an invisible force [Global Health Work Force Alliance (GHWA) 2008]. Too few health providers are available to meet the demands of the MDGs, and the storage of nursing leaders in countries such as Pakistan presents an even greater obstacle (Siddiqui 2006). Urgency in developing the capacity of providers, from community health workers to midwives and other highly paid cadres, is required (GHWA 2008). Study Purpose To assess the perception of the role of the CHN assistant manager, with the goal of strengthening that role. Specific aims included exploring the role of CHN and its significance within leadership context, identify strengths and challenges for implementing this new role Providing recommendations for successful implementation Methodology Study Design: Interpretative qualitative approach Study Sample: Purposive sample, n =13 all experienced in Community Health Interviews Settings: Aga Khan Health Services' Pakistan Data collection: In-depth interviews, Semi-structured interview guide Data analysis: Qualitative content analysis Ethical Consideration: Participants’ written informed Consent 5 The Aga Khan Health Services (AKHS) AKHS is one of three agencies of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) that support activities in the field of health. is one of the most comprehensive private not-for- profit health care systems in the developing world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Operation of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) in Central Asia Ayso Milikbekov University of Florida
    ___________________________________________________________________________________ The Operation of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) in Central Asia Ayso Milikbekov University of Florida Faculty mentor: Gwendolyn Z. Simmons, Department of Religion Abstract The Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) was founded in 1967 by Aga Khan 4, the spiritual leader of the Shi’i Imami Nizari Ismaili Muslims. Guided by the Islamic ethics of helping the needy, the AKDN seeks to improve the quality of life of the poor in 30 countries. While inspired by faith, the organizations of the AKDN are secular in nature and reject any kind of proselytization. The AKDN has been present in Central Asia since early 1990’s where it manages concerted and integrated developmental programs to attain economic, social and cultural development. Operating in Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan, the AKDN has been striving to create projects that will enable the local population to attain self-reliance and develop their conditions of living. The work of the AKDN in Central Asia ranges from finance, tourism, agriculture, infrastructure, education, healthcare and habitat, to music initiatives and renovation of historical sites. The AKDN stresses the importance of multidimensional approach to development with the goal of making the local population masters of their own destiny. It embodies hope and support for the poor in the region which is known for entrenched poverty and lack of stability in some specific cases. Keywords: AKDN, Central-Asia, development Introduction Central Asia is one of the most understudied areas in the world despite its historical and current geopolitical and cultural significance. The focus of this research is the operations of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) in Central Asian republics of Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan and Afghanistan.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of the Aga Khan Development Network
    Support the AKDN Partnerships Individuals Typically, when the AKDN refines its Individuals can support the AKDN. development approach in a given area, For more information, visit: it looks to partners to help expand akdn.org/support the scale. A significant portion of the funding for AKDN activities therefore comes from national governments, Join the conversation multilateral institutions and private sector partners. For more information, visit: akdn.org/partners Overview of the Aga Khan Development Network THE IMAMAT AGA KHAN DEVELOPMENT NETWORK ECONOMIC SOCIAL CULTURE DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT Aga Khan Fund for Aga Khan Agency Aga Khan Aga Khan University of Aga Khan Trust Economic Development for Microfinance Foundation University Central Asia for Culture SOCIAL Tourism Promotion Industrial Promotion Aga Khan Education Services Aga Khan Award Aga Khan Historic Services Services for Architecture Cities Programme Aga Khan Health Services CULTURAL Financial Services Media Services Aga Khan Agency Aga Khan Aga Khan for Habitat Music Initiative Museum ECONOMIC Aviation Services Aga Khan Academies Cover page: (top left to right) An urban renewal project in Cairo, Egypt; His Highness the Aga Khan speaking with dignitaries in Timbuktu, Mali, in 2003; a girls’ education programme in Badakhshan, Afghanistan; (middle left to right) a water tap stand built by the AKDN in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan; Social, Cultural, Economic: the nature of positive change that AKDN institutions and programmes aim to achieve; a rice farming programme in Madagascar; (bottom left to right) a music and arts education programme in Central Asia; an in-service nursing studies programme in East Africa; a power generation project in Jinja, Uganda, which supplies nearly half of the electricity in the country.
    [Show full text]