IAPB Annual Report 2019

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Original Source: iapb.org

Original Source: iapb.org

Original Source: iapb.org

This evaluation was commissioned by The Fred Hollows Foundation New Zealand (FHFNZ) to assess the contribution of the Pacific Diabetic Retinopathy Programme, funded the The Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Trust between 2015-2018, to develop a sustainable future for DR service provision across six commonwealth countries in the Pacific region over this period.
Original Source: iapb.org

The Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Trust was established in 2012 to mark and celebrate Her Majesty The Queen’s 60 years as Head of the Commonwealth. Trustees decided to dedicate 20% of the available funds to the Queen’s Young Leaders Programme, seeking to empower a new generation of Commonwealth leaders. The balance (nearly £80 million) was pledged to a five-year strategic programme to tackle avoidable blindness.
The Trust commissioned the Institute of Voluntary Action Research (IVAR) to review its approach to the Avoidable Blindness Programme.
Original Source: iapb.org

The Integrated Model of Care for Diabetic Retinopathy Within the Health System of Bangladesh — a project implemented by The Fred Hollows Foundation, seeks to support the development and assessment of an integrated and comprehensive model of care for people at risk of vision loss due to diabetes-related eye disease in 4 districts in Bangladesh. The overall goal of the project is to avoid blindness in people at risk of vision loss due to diabetes, by strengthening the health system.
The project ran for 3 years from July 2015 until June 2018 with an additional project period added until December 2018 to conduct final project report and evaluation.
Original Source: iapb.org

The Fred Hollows Foundation supported a three-year project entitled Integrated Model of Care for Diabetic Retinopathy within the Health System of Pakistan.
The programme was implemented between 2016-2018 with three implementing partners.
Original Source: iapb.org
