- ToolsThese fact sheets outline focus areas for the digital solutions unit.
- PublicationSocial and behavior change communication solutions at FHI 360 reflect people’s decisions about health and well-being. This brochure describes our integrated approach.
- ToolsThese overviews are brief descriptions of our U.S.-based work in education, communication and social marketing, health and youth.
- PublicationThe ZORDAR end of project report presents achievements and lessons in fighting childhood diarrhea by promoting oral rehydration solution and zinc through rural health care providers and drugstores.
- PublicationThis resource details FHI 360’s approaches to the 10 task areas of the CDC Health Marketing Support Services blanket purchase agreement (BPA), which is a flexible funding mechanism that serves the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and...
- PublicationJune 2015 — This publication highlights best practices to raise greater awareness about selected neglected tropical diseases in the Philippines, such as lymphatic filariasis, schistosomiasis and soil-transmitted helminthiasis.
- PublicationDecember 2012 — In mid-2008, the Communication for Change (C-Change) project in Namibia undertook an ambitious program to improve HIV prevention communication programming throughout the country. A rapid assessment was conducted with social and...
- PublicationJune 2012 — This final report highlights findings of a 2011 workshop linking environmental design, sustainability and childhood obesity prevention. FHI 360’s social marketing and communication experts supported the development of...
- PublicationMay 2012 — This demonstration video describes how to use the National Collaborative on Childhood Obesity Research (NCCOR) Catalogue of Surveillance Systems, a free online tool that allows researchers access to national, state and local surveillance...
- Publication2012 — FHI 360 reviewed, updated and reprinted this teacher’s manual, a resource book that gives information on how to avoid filariasis, a disease caused by nematode parasites. Originally a World Health Organization publication...