Boresha Afya is a United States Agency for International Development-funded project operating in 6 regions of Tanzania. EGPAF has implemented this project, with partners, since 2016 to improve access to and quality of comprehensive health services tailored to population needs. These health services include maternal and child health, reproductive health, family planning, TB and HIV identification, prevention and treatment services. This brief highlights outcomes of this project to date.
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Poster
From Mortality Review to Mortality Reduction: The Importance of Embedding Routine Pediatric HIV Death Audits in Tanzania
Published August 2026
We assessed the implementation of standardized pediatric mortality audits and associated programmatic responses on mortality trends among CLHIV in Tanzania.
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Topics:
Pediatric HIV,
Research
Countries:
Tanzania
A cough monitor having a review meeting with a mother at ndhiwa Subcounty hospital.EGPAF worked in partnership with ministry of health Homabay county to implement CaP TB (Catalyzing Pediatric TB). CaP TB sought to reduce childhood illness and deaths due to TB in Homabay and Turkana counties by developing, implementing and documenting innovative models of care and catalyzing their wide-scale implementation to improve case detection and treatment.
Journal Articles
Innovations to improve identification of TB and SARS-CoV-2 infections in sub-Saharan Africa
Published July 2026
This supplement highlights research on integrated COVID-19 and tuberculosis services to improve diagnosis, care, and health system resilience in Cameroon and Kenya.
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Topics:
Research,
Tuberculosis (TB)
Countries:
Global
Resource
Evidence for sustainable parenting and cash transfer programmes in Tanzania
Published June 2026
In Tanzania’s Dodoma region, EGPAF partnered on Kizazi Kijacho — meaning “Next Generation” in Swahili — a large-scale randomized controlled trial testing whether parenting support, cash transfers, or both could improve early childhood development outcomes across more than 3,100 families. The findings have direct implications for how governments design scalable, affordable ECD programs. Parenting support […]
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Topics:
Children,
Maternal and Child Health
Countries:
Tanzania