The social and business impact of improving health and livelihoods in your value chain
The social and business impact of improving health and livelihoods in your value chain
What’s at
Stake
The Business Challenge
Companies struggle to measure and tackle social risks in their supply chains due to increasing regulations and customer demand for ethical products.
The Social Challenge
Lack of health insurance affects 90% of small-scale producers in global supply chains, causing poor health, poverty, and unsustainable practices like deforestation and child labor, risking supply chain sustainability.
Your Business Impact
Increase productivity and consumer trust by establishing a robust and compliant supply chain that upholds human rights.
This is how it could look for your supply chain*:
Full regulatory
compliance
of relevant social impact indicators from EU EFRAG covered
Increased
productivity
product delivered to cooperative
Increased supply
chain robustness
farmer loyalty
*Annual numbers. Assuming an implementation for 1,500 farming families in Ghana.
Your Social Impact
Achieve quantifiable improvements of the health and livelihoods of producers in your supply chain.
This is how it could look for your supply chain*:
Health Outcomes
decrease in lost
time from sickness
Access to Care
enrolled in health
coverage
Financial Protection
households protected
from extreme poverty
*Annual numbers. Assuming an implementation for 1,500 farming families in Ghana.
By improving the access to healthcare for small-scale producers in your supply chain you can address multiple sustainability challenges in one solution.
End Poverty
Health costs drive poverty, and health insurance is vital to closing the living income gap.
Eliminate Child
Labor
Households facing health shocks often resort to child labor to cover health costs.
Promote Gender
Equality
Women face greater barriers in accessing healthcare despite paying more than men.
Stop
Deforestation
Households often resort to illegal logging to cover unexpected health costs.