Towards better care for mothers and newborns: lessons from Central Asia
June 30, 2026
Towards better care for mothers and newborns: lessons from Central Asia
Health systems are often designed around institutions rather than people. For patients – especially pregnant women – navigating these systems can be complex, fragmented, and at times overwhelming.
When a disease passes from an animal to a person in a remote village in West Africa, it may sound like a local issue. But in today’s connected world, it can quickly spread across countries and continents.
Building sustainable digital public goods through academic partnerships: the approach of openIMIS
March 30, 2026
Building sustainable digital public goods through academic partnerships: the approach of openIMIS
Partnerships between openIMIS and academic institutions create a win-win building local digital capacity, embedding digital public goods in health and social protection systems, and strengthening the long-term evolution of openIMIS.
World Health Summit 2025: The Importance of Effective Partnerships and Digital Transformation to Achieve Health for All
March 19, 2026
World Health Summit 2025: The Importance of Effective Partnerships and Digital Transformation to Achieve Health for All
At the “Partnering for Efficiency: Strengthening Collaboration in Health Financing and Digital Health in Times of Resource Constraints” side event, hosted by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), global health leaders showcased how smart, digitally powered partnerships can help countries build stronger, more equitable health systems - even when resources are tight.
Berlin, 12 October 2025 — Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming global healthcare – from diagnosis to data management. But without clear governance, it risks deepening inequalities, producing biased results, and eroding trust in public institutions.
Digitalisation revolutionises data management and administrative processes in healthcare systems.
Through the Sustainable Development Goals countries have set themselves ambitious targets for improving their health and social protection systems. But in many countries, basic statistics such as birth and death records or information on important indicators such as service coverage or the number of new infections with a dangerous virus are lacking or patchy. Without reliable and consistent information, policy makers and service managers cannot make informed decisions about where to target resources or which interventions work.
Secure, connected and digitalised health systems can reduce such inefficiencies, improve access, reduce costs, increase quality, and personalise services. They can ensure crucial data are available almost immediately at local and central level, for example, to detect and manage disease outbreaks, to set up and run health insurance schemes or to manage the maintenance of high-tech medical equipment.
German development cooperation aims at enabling its partner countries to realise the full potential of digital technology in building scalable, sustainable and interoperable digital health systems. Check the articles, studies and event documentations on this page to get an overview.
Health systems are often designed around institutions rather than people. For patients – especially pregnant women – navigating these systems can be complex, fragmented, and at times overwhelming.
When a disease passes from an animal to a person in a remote village in West Africa, it may sound like a local issue. But in today’s connected world, it can quickly spread across countries and continents.
Partnerships between openIMIS and academic institutions create a win-win building local digital capacity, embedding digital public goods in health and social protection systems, and strengthening the long-term evolution of openIMIS.
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