Everyone has the right to lead a healthy life.
South Africa’s health system is entering a period of transition as shifts in international funding reshape the landscape.
For more than two decades, the United States government, primarily through the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), has been a cornerstone of South Africa’s HIV and broader health response, providing essential resources for clinics, programmes and a significant frontline health workforce.
Recent changes in the global funding environment have highlighted the vulnerability of critical services and underscored the need for more sustainable, locally anchored health systems. For Tshikululu and our partners, these shifts have had direct implications across a number of health programmes spanning HIV, tuberculosis, maternal and child health, and health systems strengthening. In this context, strengthening the resilience and capacity of South Africa’s health system is increasingly urgent.
Tshikululu’s health portfolio focuses on health system strengthening to improve access to quality care in underserved communities. Our work prioritises maternal and child health, community health services, workforce training and development and improved quality of care.
By investing in both frontline service delivery and institutional capacity, Tshikululu and its partners contribute to more resilient health systems that improve long-term health outcomes for individuals, families and communities.
Everyone has the right to lead a healthy life.
South Africa’s health system is entering a period of transition as shifts in international funding reshape the landscape.
For more than two decades, the United States government, primarily through the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), has been a cornerstone of South Africa’s HIV and broader health response, providing essential resources for clinics, programmes and a significant frontline health workforce.
Recent changes in the global funding environment have highlighted the vulnerability of critical services and underscored the need for more sustainable, locally anchored health systems. For Tshikululu and our partners, these shifts have had direct implications across a number of health programmes spanning HIV, tuberculosis, maternal and child health, and health systems strengthening. In this context, strengthening the resilience and capacity of South Africa’s health system is increasingly urgent.
Tshikululu’s health portfolio focuses on health system strengthening to improve access to quality care in underserved communities. Our work prioritises maternal and child health, community health services, workforce training and development and improved quality of care.
By investing in both frontline service delivery and institutional capacity, Tshikululu and its partners contribute to more resilient health systems that improve long-term health outcomes for individuals, families and communities.