Inclusive Design Toolkit: From Access to meaningful technology usage 2

Event
2024/05/22
— written by Jonathan Glazer
A new toolkit on inclusive digital design features an elaborate case study on Each year, more than 100 million people are pushed into extreme poverty because of health-related expenditures, many of them being smallholders in global supply chains. The Akwaaba project ensures access to healthcare for 1’600 cocoa farmers and their families in the Eastern Region of Ghana while collecting highly granular data to monitor the impact on human health and on the elimination of poverty and child labour.Fairfoods partnership with Verstegen Spices. & Sauces. The toolkit is the result of a joint initiative between Athena infonomics, USAIDs Bureau for Resilience and others ….

Out-of-pocket payments for health are a major barrier to accessing healthcare for smallholder farmers. Health-related expenditures are a main driver for poverty, child labour, and gender inequality with women being disproportionately impacted by high costs of care, especially during months of pregnancy. Meanwhile, the upcoming EU and international human rights due diligence regulations require stakeholders in the cocoa supply chain to improve their sustainability and to provide granular information on the impact of their efforts in sourcing origins.

To this end, the Akwaaba project ensures financial access to healthcare and reduces the risk of catastrophic out-of-pocket expenditure for health among cocoa farmers in Suhum, Ghana. Data on health outcomes and other socio-economic parameters are shared on a digital platform to monitor the project’s impact. Out-of-pocket payments for health are a major barrier to accessing healthcare for smallholder farmers. Health-related expenditures are a main driver for poverty, child labour, and gender inequality with women being disproportionately impacted by high costs of care, especially during months of pregnancy. Meanwhile, the upcoming EU and international human rights due diligence regulations require stakeholders in the cocoa supply chain to improve their sustainability and to provide granular information on the impact of their efforts in sourcing origins.

To this end, the Akwaaba project ensures financial access to healthcare and reduces the risk of catastrophic out-of-pocket expenditure for health among cocoa farmers in Suhum, Ghana. Data on health outcomes and other socio-economic parameters are shared on a digital platform to monitor the project’s impact.

Salama Matera project

Out-of-pocket payments for health are a major barrier to accessing healthcare for smallholder farmers. Health-related expenditures are a main driver for poverty, child labour, and gender inequality with women being disproportionately impacted by high costs of care, especially during months of pregnancy. Meanwhile, the upcoming EU and international human rights due diligence regulations require stakeholders in the cocoa supply chain to improve their sustainability and to provide granular information on the impact of their efforts in sourcing origins.

To this end, the Akwaaba project ensures financial access to healthcare and reduces the risk of catastrophic out-of-pocket expenditure for health among cocoa farmers in Suhum, Ghana. Data on health outcomes and other socio-economic parameters are shared on a digital platform to monitor the project’s impact. Out-of-pocket payments for health are a major barrier to accessing healthcare for smallholder farmers. Health-related expenditures are a main driver for poverty, child labour, and gender inequality with women being disproportionately impacted by high costs of care, especially during months of pregnancy. Meanwhile, the upcoming EU and international human rights due diligence regulations require stakeholders in the cocoa supply chain to improve their sustainability and to provide granular information on the impact of their efforts in sourcing origins.

To this end, the Akwaaba project ensures financial access to healthcare and reduces the risk of catastrophic out-of-pocket expenditure for health among cocoa farmers in Suhum, Ghana. Data on health outcomes and other socio-economic parameters are shared on a digital platform to monitor the project’s impact.

The Akwaaba project ensures access to healthcare for 1’600 cocoa farmers and their families

To this end, the Akwaaba project ensuresre and reduces the risk of catastrophic out-of-pocket expenditure for health among cocoa farmers in Suhum, Ghana. Data on health outcomes and other socio-economic parameters are shared on a digital platform to monitor the project’s impact. Out-of-pocket payments for health are a major barrier to accessing healthcare for smallholder farmers. Health-related expenditures are a main, especially during months of pregnancy. Meanwhile, the upcoming EU and international human rights due diligence regulations require stakeholders in the cocoa supply chain to improve their sustainability and to provide granular information on the impact of their efforts in sourcing origins. To this end, the Akwaaba project ensures financial access to healthcare and reduces the risk of catastrophic out-of-pocket expenditure for health among cocoa farmers in Suhum, Ghana. Data on health outcomes and other socio-economic parameters are shared on a digital platform to monitor the project’s impact.

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To this end, the Akwaaba project ensuresre and reduces the risk of catastrophic out-of-pocket expenditure for health among cocoa farmers in Suhum, Ghana. Data on health outcomes and other socio-economic parameters are shared on a digital platform to monitor the project’s impact. Out-of-pocket payments for health are a major barrier to accessing healthcare for smallholder farmers. Health-related expenditures are a main, especially during months of pregnancy. Meanwhile, the upcoming EU and international human rights due diligence regulations require stakeholders in the cocoa supply chain to improve their sustainability and to provide granular information on the impact of their efforts in sourcing origins. To this end, the Akwaaba project ensures financial access to healthcare and reduces the risk of catastrophic out-of-pocket expenditure for health among cocoa farmers in Suhum, Ghana. Data on health outcomes and other socio-economic parameters are shared on a digital platform to monitor the project’s impact.

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