HISP Rwanda, in partnership with the Ministry of Health Rwanda, is hosting a five-day DHIS2 workshop in Kigali on spatiotemporal modelling of climate-sensitive diseases. The workshop brings together over 60 participants from more than 15 countries to strengthen capacity in analysing climate and health data for improved disease forecasting, early warning, and response.
HISP Rwanda, alongside Waliku, HISP Mozambique (Saudigitus), Save the Children Rwanda, and MINEDUC, participated in a Technical Assistance mission under the Zero Out-of-School Children (ZOOSC) Project to strengthen the DHIS2-based student absence tracking system and enhance data-driven efforts to prevent school dropout in Rwanda.
HISP Ltd in collaboration with the Ministry of Health and Rwanda Biomedical Centre, has launched eVLMIS Version 2, a nationally deployed digital platform transforming how vaccine supply chains are managed, monitored, and optimized.
As February 4th marks World Cancer Day, HISP Rwanda reaffirms its commitment to enhancing cancer surveillance through digital health solutions.
ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA – As Rwanda advances toward a fully digital health ecosystem, the question is no longer whether systems
HISP Rwanda is proud to announce that the Dashboard Usage Metrics app has officially been approved and published on the
Le Gabon poursuit sa dynamique de modernisation de son système d’information sanitaire avec l’appui technique de HISP, en collaboration étroite
HISP Rwanda was honored to welcome Breno Horsth (eLMIS Tech Lead, HISP Centre, UiO) and Dr. George Mc Guire, MSc.
HISP Rwanda est ravi de collaborer avec le Ministère de la Santé publique et de la Prévention du Tchad, ainsi
The End-to-End Supply Chain Management Academy with DHIS2 and mSupply has officially concluded after five days of intensive learning, collaboration,
The Rwanda: Cancer Module Integration and CanReg5 Migration (2022–2024) initiative marked a major milestone in strengthening the country’s cancer surveillance and reporting system. Through collaborative efforts between national health institutions and technical partners, the project successfully integrated the Cancer Module into existing digital health platforms and transitioned Rwanda’s cancer registry to CanReg5. This migration modernized data collection, improved data quality, and enhanced the country’s capacity to analyze cancer trends for better planning and decision-making.
The Central African Republic (CAR) is revolutionizing its immunization efforts through a groundbreaking digital transformation of micro-planning, a collaborative initiative
