From her leadership position in the private sector, Marini notes that beyond philanthropic donations, Johnson &amp; Johnson can also offer innovation or social impact bonds, as well as organizing its 127,000 employees as volunteers and offering its corporate expertise to campaigns. She also noted the ability of corporations to use their business networks and local relationships for humanitarian purposes, such as relief for women and children caught in conflicts. She notes that in places where healthcare systems have collapsed, such as during decades of conflict in South Sudan, girls are especially affected, as in South Sudan adolescent girls are more likely to die in childbirth than to finish primary school.