Every few years, the AMPATH family comes together to celebrate our shared commitment to global health. Join us on October 24 at the Biltwell Event Center in Indianapolis to honor the journey that brought us here, reconnect with our global community, and look ahead with purpose at a pivotal time for our world. 

The AMPATH Global partnership recently launched a Cross-Partnership Grant Program that provides seed funding to advance cross-partnership collaboration and global partnership for mutual growth across AMPATH priority areas.

The 2025 Global Gathering hosted by the University of Texas at Austin celebrated AMPATH’s growth while challenging more than 100 AMPATH Global leaders from around the world to imagine what comes next.

Nurses are leading the way, as they so often do, to improved patient care by working together across all four AMPATH Global partnership locations to identify common challenges, share expertise and support each other.  

The MFM unit at TTH provides high-quality, evidence-based, contextualized support to women with high-risk pregnancies due to conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, sickle cell anemia or fetal anomalies.

A desire to build a brighter future for children around the world has brought together doctors from New York and Nepal to expand pediatric emergency medicine training through the AMPATH Nepal partnership.  

Two hundred and twenty young adults in need of cardiac surgery primarily due to damage from rheumatic heart disease (RHD) will receive the life-saving surgery over the next two years.

AMPATH/MAPAS México is poised to combat diabetes and related noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) in resource-limited communities in Puebla, Mexico.

AMPATH’s partnerships in Ghana, Kenya and Nepal work in different healthcare systems, communities and environments, but all share an increasing prevalence of noncommunicable diseases.

Each month the Sally Test Child Life Program at Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital (MTRH) in Kenya helps more than 4,500 children and their families cope with their mental, emotional and social needs as they face hospitalization and medical procedures.