devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
NIHR Global Health Research Group on Improving equitable access to quality care after injury in low or middle income countries Each year 5 million people die due to injuries like road traffic accidents, burns, falls, or violence. Of these deaths, 90% occur in low- or middle-income countries (LMICs) and 40-50% of people who survive are disabled or unable to work. Delays that occur in accessing quality healthcare contribute substantially to death or disability after injury. The World Health Organization has stated that strong health systems that provide quality care for injured people are needed to prevent death and disability. Evidence is urgently required to understand how best to improve health systems to provide quality care after injury.

In this project, we will partner with colleagues from  Ghana, South Africa, Rwanda, and Pakistan, to collect and analyse data from injured persons to understand what the delays to equitable access of quality care after injury are and how can these be overcome to reduce death or disability. We will also collect information on costs of care. These data will be used  to develop an injury pathway map to show where it is most beneficial to intervene to reduce delays in accessing quality care after injury. In partnership with stakeholders in each country, we will develop solutions for future study in these, and other similar countries.

Additionally, we will research how to bring multiple different stakeholder groups together to influence policy to improve access to quality care after injury and embed research findings into policy. In each country to:
1. Collect data to inform whether post-injury care is of high quality and equitable.
2. Develop an injury pathway map to show points of intervention to improve equitable access to quality healthcare after injury.
3. Develop a road map to bring stakeholders together to improve policy for improving equitable access to quality healthcare after injury.
4. Work with multiple stakeholders to co-develop solutions to test in future studies to improve equitable access to quality healthcare after injury. 
5. Conduct community engagement and involvement work to ensure that communities are informed about and inform our work.
6. Deliver capacity building to build research capacity in partner countries.
NIHR GRP: Improving Adult Health in Sub-Saharan African Through Couples-Focused Interventions for HIV and Diabetes The NIHR Global Research Professorship scheme is open to all professions and all Higher Education Institutions (HEI), based in England and the Devolved Administrations, to nominate health researchers and methodologists with an outstanding research record of clinical and applied health research and its effective translation for improved health. Global Health Research Professors are required to have existing strong collaborations or links with collaborators or partners in institutions in countries on the OECD DAC list and the award should plan to strengthen these/support training and capacity development/mentorship in these partners. The aim of this Global Research Professorship is to evaluate couple-focused interventions to reduce the burden of diseases in sub-Saharan Africa, in particular Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and diabetes. The majority of adults are in a partnership and to varying degrees live shared lives. Couples-focused interventions can be more effective than individual interventions in facilitating long-term behavioral change by one or both members of a couple. To contribute to the design and evaluation of interventions for couples affected by Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), other Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) and, diabetes in South Africa; support other research sites in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) to prepare for couples-focused research and evaluation; and develop capacity in the design of complex interventions, models and theory of behavioural change, and quantitative dyadic analyses. The research has three strands: 1) adapting an existing intervention to substantially enhance promotion of couples HIV testing and counselling among couples who have never tested together for HIV or mutually disclosed their status; 2) developing a couples-focused intervention for couples where one partner has diabetes; and, 3) establishing a research agenda in couples-focused health research in SSA
Structured Operational Research and Training Initiative on building sustainable operational research capacity on antimicrobial resistance in LMICs The aim of this programme is to build sustainable operational research capacity to generate and utilize evidence on the emergence, spread and health impact of antimicrobial resistance (AMR), in order to limit this public health problem. The project uses the Structured Operational Research and Training Initiative (SORT IT) and targets a number of low- and middle-income countries, with special focus on Fleming Fund supported countries. 1. To build adequate and sustainable local Operational Research (OR) capacity on antimicrobial resistance (AMR)
2. To support OR for: a) Improved surveillance and monitoring of the AMR situation in countries. b) Identifying drivers of antimicrobial drug resistance in human populations. c) Improving antimicrobial stewardship and procedural interventions 
3. To build adequate and sustainable structures and processes for evidence-informed decision-making at national level. 
4. To foster mechanisms for knowledge sharing to maximize the potential for broader research impact.
Antimicrobial Resistance Cross-Council Initiative: Behaviour Within and Beyond the Healthcare Setting The UK Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) funds outstanding global health research through the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR). This programme is administered by the UK Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC), which reports activities under the UK Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS). NIHR disburses funds to ESRC, which makes onwards disbursements to awardees. This research call addresses theme four of the cross-Research Council initiative on antimicrobial resistance (AMR): 'Behaviour within and beyond the healthcare setting', and focusses on understanding how the behaviour of public, professionals and organisations impacts on AMR. The Official Development Assistance (ODA)-funded component of this scheme is concerned with focussing high quality research on addressing an issue of global importance and will primarily and directly benefit people in low- and middle-income countries. The call aims to expand understanding of how behaviour impacts on antimicrobial resistance (AMR): 1) how it can enhance or control the spread of AMR; 2) how it is affected by social, psychological and organisational context, cultures and history; and 3) how it can be influenced to create different future scenarios.
NIHR Global Health Research Group: 1000 DaysPlus Global Nutrition Research Group A UK and low- and middle-income country (LMIC) partnership that aims to develop context-appropriate interventions to optimise nutrition preconception, intra- and postpartum, which are likely to set-up better health and human capital trajectories. The network will deliver substantial societal and economic benefits, building LMIC partner capacity and improving knowledge for human health. 1) Establish a multidisciplinary group of researchers across SSA, with UK Southampton. 2) Undertake in-depth review of nutrition policy and engagement of health policy-makers and healthcare leaders with the issue, in three different SSA countries, to establish the barriers and the opportunities to instituting a clear 1000 DaysPlus double duty healthy nutrition policy. 3) Formulate the economic case for investment in nutrition in the 1000 DaysPlus for optimal health of people and their future offspring. 4) Leverage their on-going work in different contexts and with a range of stakeholders to identify the best 1000 DaysPlus nutrition interventions that could be embedded in ongoing reproductive health services, community health worker programmes, community antenatal care clinics, or fiscal measures (for example, sugar sweetened beverage tax). 5) Develop protocols and pilot novel approaches to improve the nutritional status in the 1000 DaysPlus period.
Proposal and Partnership Development Awards (PPDA) for NIHR Research and Innovation for Global Health Transformation (RIGHT) call 4 Stage 2 applicants The purpose of Proposal and Partnership Development Awards (PPDA) funding is to improve the quality and likelihood of success of the projects funded through the NIHR Research and Innovation for Global Health Transformation (RIGHT) programme. Applicants that are successful at RIGHT Stage 1 and invited to submit a Stage 2 application are eligible for a PPDA, subject to satisfactory submission of a PPDA application. Not all Stage 2 applicants awarded a PPDA go on to secure RIGHT programme funding. For RIGHT Call 4, PPDA were extended to 7 applicant organisations to support partnership development and the preparation of a RIGHT Stage 2 application. Proposal and Partnership Development Awards (PPDA) provide funding of up to £10,000 for organisations applying to NIHR Research and Innovation for Global Health Transformation (RIGHT) programme funding to:
1.	Support applicants to work collaboratively with all study partners to develop the stage 2 application
2.	Enhance partnerships across the proposed research collaboration
3.	Initiate preparation of study governance documentation (i.e. due diligence and finance assurance policies)
PPDA funds must be spent between the notification of RIGHT stage 1 outcome and the submission of the RIGHT stage 2 application.
NIHR Global Health Research Group on Health System Responses to Violence Against Women A UK and low- and middle-income country (LMIC) partnership that aims to support health care systems to respond effectively to women subjected to violence, and build mixed-method gender violence research capacity in Nepal, Sri Lanka, the Occupied Palestinian Territories and Brazil. 1) Evaluate the readiness of the Brazilian, Occupied Palestinian Territory/West Bank (OPT/WB), Nepalese and Sri Lankan sexual and reproductive health services to identify violence against women (VAW), respond to the needs of women experiencing violence, and offer referral to VAW services. 2) Conduct research studies with patients and providers to inform the development of the intervention. 3) Develop a tailored training and support intervention for health care professionals with stakeholder involvement. 4) Pilot the intervention in reproductive and sexual health settings (all collaborating countries) and primary care settings (Nepal and Sri Lanka).
Feasibility Study - SOCAR WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY, through Government of Azerbaijan This $572,068 feasibility study grant funds an evaluation of the technical, economic, and financial feasibility of developing a new (or upgraded) waste management facility in Azerbaijan. The study also provides recommendations for the design, construction, and operation of the facility.
Feasibility Study - Azerspace-2 Communications Satellite Project, through Government of Azerbaijan Feasibility Study - Azerspace-2 Communications Satellite Project, through Government of Azerbaijan
Definitional Mission - Azercosmos Telecommunication Geostationary Satellite Feasibility Study, through Space Partnership International Limited Definitional Mission - Azercosmos Telecommunication Geostationary Satellite Feasibility Study, through Space Partnership International Limited
Technical Assistance - State Social Protections Fund Pension Program Development, through Government of Azerbaijan Technical Assistance - State Social Protections Fund Pension Program Development, through Government of Azerbaijan
Feasibility Study - Azerspace-2 Communications Satellite Project, through Global Resources, Inc. Azerspace-2 Communications Satellite Project Feasibility Study
Technical Assistance - SSPF PENSION PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT, through Government of Azerbaijan This Technical Assistance analyzes options, develops models and makes recommendations on new pension programs for the State Social Protections Fund of Azerbaijan. The project aims to create individual pension accounts, including ones that would allow for personal savings and ones to which the national government would contribute.
Technical Assistance - TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AVIATION SAFETY PHASE II, through Government of Azerbaijan This $582,450 Phase II Aviation Safety Technical Assistance grant partially funds targeted assistance to the State Civil Aviation Administration of the Republic of Azerbaijan to bring it into conformance with International Civil Aviation Organization guidelines and enable Azerbaijan to obtain Category One status under the Federal Aviation Administration's International Safety Assessment Program. This assistance supports trade capacity building in Azerbaijan and the United States.
Technical Assistance - Aviation Safety, through Government of Azerbaijan The $582,450 Phase II Aviation Safety Technical Assistance is providing targeted assistance to the State Civil Aviation Administration of the Republic of Azerbaijan to bring it into conformance with International Civil Aviation Organization guidelines and enable Azerbaijan to obtain Category One status under the Federal Aviation Administration's International Safety Assessment Program.
Technical Assistance - Aviation Safety Phase II Technical Assistance, through Government of Azerbaijan Technical Assistance - Aviation Safety Phase II Technical Assistance, through Government of Azerbaijan
Feasibility Study - Azerspace-2 Communications Satellite Project Feasibility Study, through Government of Azerbaijan This $604,000 feasibility study will assist the Azercosmos Open Joint Stock (Azercosmos) in determining the economic, technical, and financial feasibility of the Azerspace-2 communications satellite project. This project will allow Azercosmos to expand telecommunications services in Azerbaijan, the surrounding region, and Africa by launching its second communications satellite.
Desk Study - Aviation Safety Technical Assistance-Phase Two DS, through Montgomery Consulting Group, Inc. This $5,000 Desk Study reviews a proposal for Phase Two technical assistance to the Civil Aviation Administration in Azerbaijan. This assistance continues the previously funded Phase One's assistance to work towards Azerbaijan achieving FAA Category One status.
DFID Programme Partnership Arrangement The PPA provides Save the Children with unrestricted strategic funding support for mutually agreed outcomes across development and humanitarian contexts. The General PPA outcome: To improve health, nutrition, education and protection outcomes for poor and marginalised women, children and their families, especially in fragile states. The CHASE PPA outcome: Children and their families benefit from an improved, effective coordinated, emergency response from Save the Children UK directly and through influencing other humanitarian actors
A project for distributing clothes for Syrian refugees in Jordan Distribution of clothing for orphans, people with special needs, and the poorest of the Syrian children and Syrian women in Jordan's Zaatari camp
Provision and distribution of food baskets for Syrian refugees in Jordan. Provide food needs for Syrian refugees in Jordan
Provide food assistance to Jordan (dates). A project to provide food assistance consisting of 200 tons of dates.
Provide food assistance to Jordan (dates). Project to provide food assistance is 480 tons of dates.
Providing and distributing food baskets to Palestinian refugees in Jordan. Providing food aid, which consists of (4780) food baskets to be distributed to Palestinian refugee and needy families in Jordan 1- Filling the needs of families most in need of food.
2 -Contribute to alleviating the financial burden on the most needy families
Kanaf 2 in Jordan 2023 Distributing winter clothing coupons for the benefit of the neediest families in the Kingdom of Jordan during the winter - Contributing to reducing economic and living burdens. - Improving the quality of living for vulnerable beneficiaries and overcoming the challenges posed by the costs of clothing and heating (6,832) beneficiaries received coupons to purchase winter clothes.
Volunteer program in Zaatari camp A humanitarian program for Syrian refugees in Zaatari camp contains:
A medical project in the center's clinics in the camp.
An educational project for female teachers and children to develop teaching methods for female teachers and develop the child's learning skills.
A project to empower women by training in some crafts and providing psychological and family courses.
First aid project to train trainers and paramedics Supporting refugee camps, obtaining tangible results during the implementation days of the program, and completing the rehabilitation and training of beneficiaries with regard to their identified needs, including a medical program, an educational, training and psychological program, and support and empowerment for women.
Distribution of food to Syrian refugees in Jordan Providing foodstuffs to be delivered to the Syrian refugees in Jordan Helping the neediest families of Syrian refugees in Jordan with the aim of caring for them and relieving them
Zaatari camp supported caravans to provide suitable shelter for Syrian refugees Providing 500 residential caravans urgently for the benefit of 500 Syrian families in the Zaatari camp. This project will contribute to compensating a number of old, unusable caravans. It will also contribute to containing the population increase in the camp, represented by new arrivals to the camp and newly married couples. The project aims to urgently secure 500 caravans for 500 Syrian families in Zaatari camp, with funding from the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center. Providing 500 residential caravans to house 500 Syrian families.
Distribution of winter clothing to needy families of Syrian refugees in Jordan 2020. Providing (9,740) winter bags and (19,480) blankets and distributing them to the needy Syrian refugee families in Jordan. The project aims to stand by the Syrian refugee families and the neediest in Jordan in the winter of 2020 to ease the burden of living on them.
Providing 2,000 food baskets for Syrian refugees in Jordan. The project consists of distributing food baskets containing 14 varieties of food with a weight of 45 kg per basket.
Providing 2000 food basket. Purchase and supply of 2,000 food parcels to be distributed to Syrian refugees in Jordan. Helping Syrian refugees in Jordan by providing food.
The seventeenth volunteer project, Zaatari camp for Syrian refugees Giving specialized training courses in several fields to trainees to provide them with the skills required in Zaatari camp. Providing patients' needs for medicines, glasses, and lenses as needed. Providing health education training courses for everyone receiving treatment for prevention Opening clinics and giving specialized training courses in several fields to trainees to provide them with the required skills. - Medical clinics project - Psychological and family consultations - Economic support and empowerment project - Women’s support and empowerment project
Distribution of food supplies to Palestinian refugees in Jordan Providing and distributing food to 4,971 beneficiaries of Palestinian refugees and the host community. Helping the most needy families of Palestinian refugees and the host community, in order to take care of them and relieve them of the burden of life
Providing food aid, amounting to 150 tons of dates, to Jordan. Providing food aid, consisting of 18,750 cartons of dates, to Jordan. • Achieving the sustainable development goal (eradicating hunger).
• Achieving food security for the neediest groups and alleviating the poorest families from the burdens of life.
• Helping improve the living conditions of beneficiaries.
Operating costs of the Saudi Center for Education and Training, Zaatari Camp, Jordan Operating the Saudi Training Center, which is supervised by the King Salman Center for Relief and Humanitarian Work, covering operating costs and salaries of employees and workers, and providing the project’s educational needs. Raising the capabilities of Syrian refugees in Zaatari camp through various training and educational courses provided by the training center in Zaatari camp. A number of 682 beneficiaries of both sexes benefited from these educational and vocational courses during the period from January 2023 AD until December 2023 AD.
Multisector aid to Jordan. Presenting (828) vouchers to secure clothing for the needy families of Jordanians in the targeted areas.
Providing and distributing food baskets to Syrian refugees in Jordan Food aid, which consists of 22,305 food baskets to be distributed to Syrian refugee and needy families in Jordan 1- Filling the needs of families most in need of food.
2 - Contribute to alleviating the financial burden on the needy families.
Distribution of winter clothing to needy families in Jordan 2020. Providing (4,174) winter bags and (8,348) blankets and distributing them to the needy Jordanian families in Jordan. The project aims to stand by the neediest Jordanian families in Jordan during the winter season.
Operating the Saudi Center for Community Service Providing courses for Syrian refugees in Jordan to learn the basics of computers, embroidery, sewing, arts, and language courses ( Arabic and English) . 1- Skills development for Syrian refugees
2- Achieving the possible benefit and developing the skills of the Syrian refugees during their stay in the camps in Jordan.
Anti-lice project in Zaatari camp (phase 1). Providing treatment for a lice plague for the Syrian refugee brothers in the camp to limit its spread, especially among school students, as this project is implemented in cooperation with the Ministry of Health and the High Commissioner. 1- Limiting the spread of the lice outbreak in the Zaatari camp. 2- Contributing to enhancing the personal care aspect of school students in Zaatari camp. 3- Providing the necessary support to the Syrian brothers in the Zaatari camp in the health axis. Providing treatment for lice for (10,000) beneficiaries, and if the need becomes clear on the ground, the entire project will be completed by targeting a total number of (25,000) beneficiaries.
The twenty-first volunteer program in Syrian refugee camps in Jordan A volunteer program that includes implementing a number of medical and public volunteer projects in the Zaatari camp for Syrian refugees in Jordan. The medical clinics project. The economic support and empowerment project. The women’s support and empowerment project and child protection project. The education project. Alleviating the suffering of many patients, health education and awareness, and empowering Syrian refugees through vocational training Beneficiaries of educational and training: 271 Beneficiaries of medical clinics: 877 Total beneficiaries: 1148
Distribution of winter clothing to needy families of Palestinian refugees in Jordan 2020. Providing (4,174) winter bags and (8,348) blankets and distributing them to the most needy Palestinian refugee families in Jordan. The project aims to stand by the Palestinian refugee families and the neediest in Jordan during the winter season.
The 25th Volunteer Program in Syrian Refugee Camps Providing specialized training courses in several fields for trainees to gain the skills required in Zaatari camp in phone maintenance, pottery, sewing and carpentry. 1- Training Syrian refugees in the field of mobile phones, pottery, sewing and carpentry to help them provide financial income that helps them meet their needs. Helping Syrian refugees to provide a source of income after raising their scientific capabilities through training.