Who We Are
ExpandNet is a global network of individuals from international organizations, non-governmental organizations, academic and research institutions, governmental ministries and specific projects who seek to advance the science and practice of scaling up.
Our mission is to promote equitable access to high quality health and development interventions by ensuring that the benefits achieved in successful pilot, demonstration and experimental projects are expanded and institutionalized to serve more people, more quickly and more sustainably.
Our objectives:
Develop practical guidance to support successful scale up
Develop country capacity to apply scaling-up learning to projects and programs
Support and expand a network of professionals and scientists working on scaling-up initiatives
Foster dialogue among global health and development professionals, policy makers, program managers and researchers involved in scaling up and to create opportunities for sharing learning across nations and regions
Provide a mechanism for cross-site, south-to-south collaboration for technical support, evaluation, development of tools, guidance and research related to scaling up
Inventory published and unpublished resources related to scaling up and make them publicly accessible in a searchable online bibliography
Stimulate comparative analysis of scaling-up initiatives across programs, regions and nations
Document scaling-up experience and publish scientific papers, guides, and toolkits
Secretariat Team
The ExpandNet Secretariat is focused on leading, developing and implementing the network's key priorities, namely providing technical assistance, developing and disseminating practical guidance and generally advancing the science and practice of scale up. The Secretariat supports ExpandNet members around the world to build and mobilize scaling expertise to help advance local scale up of a range of global public health and development interventions.
Advisory Council
ExpandNet is guided by a global, gender-balanced, Advisory Council comprised of scaling experts and allies, with majority representation from lower and middle-income countries. ExpandNet's Advisory Council plays a key role in elevating global, regional, and country-level attention to systematic scale up, shaping ExpandNet priorities and activities, and providing guidance for ExpandNet's implementation of new technical assistance modalities.
Observers
Emeritus
In Memorium
Who we are
Who We Are
ExpandNet is a global network of individuals from international organizations, non-governmental organizations, academic and research institutions, governmental ministries and specific projects who seek to advance the science and practice of scaling up.
Our mission is to promote equitable access to high quality health and development interventions by ensuring that the benefits achieved in successful pilot, demonstration and experimental projects are expanded and institutionalized to serve more people, more quickly and more sustainably.
Our objectives:
- Develop practical guidance to support successful scale up
- Develop country capacity to apply scaling-up learning to projects and programs
- Support and expand a network of professionals and scientists working on scaling-up initiatives
- Foster dialogue among global health and development professionals, policy makers, program managers and researchers involved in scaling up and to create opportunities for sharing learning across nations and regions
- Provide a mechanism for cross-site, south-to-south collaboration for technical support, evaluation, development of tools, guidance and research related to scaling up
- Inventory published and unpublished resources related to scaling up and make them publicly accessible in a searchable online bibliography
- Stimulate comparative analysis of scaling-up initiatives across programs, regions and nations
- Document scaling-up experience and publish scientific papers, guides, and toolkits
Secretariat Team
The ExpandNet Secretariat is focused on leading, developing and implementing the network’s key priorities, namely providing technical assistance, developing and disseminating practical guidance and generally advancing the science and practice of scale up. The Secretariat supports ExpandNet members around the world to build and mobilize scaling expertise to help advance local scale up of a range of global public health and development interventions.
Laura Ghiron
United States
Partners in Expanding Health Quality and Access
Peter Fajans
United States
Partners in Expanding Health Quality and Access (consultant)
Haris Ahmed
Pakistan
The Scaling Accelerators
Rebecka Lundgren
United States
Center on Gender Equity and Health, the University of California at San Diego
Pratima Musburger
United States
Partners in Expanding Health Quality and Access
Advisory Council
ExpandNet is guided by a global, gender-balanced, Advisory Council comprised of scaling experts and allies, with majority representation from lower and middle-income countries. ExpandNet’s Advisory Council plays a key role in elevating global, regional, and country-level attention to systematic scale up, shaping ExpandNet priorities and activities, and providing guidance for ExpandNet’s implementation of new technical assistance modalities.
Patricia Akweongo
Ghana
University of Ghana
Bethany Arnold
United States
USAID
Arsene Binanga
DR Congo
Tulane University
Dipa Nag Chowdhury
India
Independent
Sada Danmusa
Nigeria
Development Outcomes Center
Margarita Diaz
Brazil
Reprolatina
Jennifer Gayles
United States
Save the Children
Ginette Hounkanrin
Burkina Faso
Pathfinder International
Charles Kabiswa
Uganda
Regenerate Africa
Rita Kabra
Switzerland (India)
World Health Organization
Namadou Keita
Guinea
West Africa Health Organization
Monica Kerrigan
United States
Family Planning 2030
James Kiarie
Switzerland (Kenya)
World Health Organization
Marie Mukabatsinda
Rwanda
Independent
Chipo Mupure
Zimbabwe
Spark Health Africa
Paul Nyachae
Kenya
Jhpiego, Johns Hopkins University
Jim Ricca
United States
Jhpiego, Johns Hopkins University
Cheikh Seck
Senegal
Horizon Santé
Mukesh Sharma
India
Population Services International
Sylvia Wong
Thailand (United States)
UNFPA, United Nations Population Fund
Observers
Rodio Diallo
Nigeria
Gates Foundation
Gwyn Hainsworth
United States
Independent
Laura Hahn
United States
Gates Foundation
Mojisola Odeku
Nigeria
Gates Foundation
Emeritus
Alexis Ntabona
DR Congo
World Health Organization (retired)
Ruth Simmons
United States
University of Michigan, School of Public Health (retired)
In Memorium
Clea Finkle
United States
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