Ideas & Impact › Resources › Boresha Afya Project

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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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.

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 […]

Topics:

Children,

Maternal and Child Health

Countries:

Tanzania

Journal Articles

Unfinished Business in Elimination of Vertical HIV Transmission and Ensuring HIV-Free Survival

Published June 2026

Journal of the International AIDS Society: Volume 29, Issue S1 How do we finally end pediatric HIV? A new supplement from the Journal of the International AIDS Society unpacks this vital question. Co-edited by EGPAF’s Lynne Mofenson, with a commentary from Team EGPAF, the supplement describes the innovations that can finally eliminate vertical transmission and ensure children […]

Topics:

HIV,

Prevention of Mother-to-Child Transmission (PMTCT)

Countries:

Global