Supply Chain Stories

Filter by

Programme Area

All (3)
Health (1)
Nutrition (1)

Supply Chain Segment

All (4)
Warehousing distribution and reorder (1)

Country

Global (2)
Somalia (1)
Kenya (1)

Product

Health supplies (2)
Emergency supplies (1)
Ready-to-Use-Therapeutic Food (1)

Organization

UNICEF (3)
Global Emergency Group (1)
Governance and Social Development Resource Centre (1)
Kenya Medical Supplies Authority KEMSA (1)

Keywords

chains (5)

View by: Latest | Oldest

Strategic partnership to make the supply chain work for children and women in Kenya

UNICEF Kenya | 6 November 2014 | 0 comments

In a world where far too many children die from treatable diseases, an efficient and timely supply of essential medicines and nutrition supplies is a matter of life and death. The supply chain is therefore vital to the survival and development of children.
Continue reading…

Non-food items and the needs of women and girls in emergencies

Brigitte Rohwerder | 15 May 2014 | 0 comments

Report by the Governance and Social Development Resource Centre (GSDRC).
Continue reading…

A day in the life of a female loggie

Tabinda Syed, UNICEF Supply | 3 December 2013 | 0 comments

UNICEF Logistics Specialist, recounts the action-packed first day of deployment to the site of a major disaster (unnamed).
Continue reading…

Assessment of the UNICEF Somalia Supply Chain System

The Global Emergency Group | 24 November 2013 | 0 comments

The Global Emergency Group (GEG) conducted a comprehensive supply chain assessment from 24 August – 25 November 2013, which includes key findings and recommendations (both strategic and tactical) to inform the eventual optimization of UNICEF Somalia’s supply chain and logistics.
Continue reading…

A supply chain analysis of ready-to-use therapeutic foods for the Horn of Africa

UNICEF | 14 May 2009 | 0 comments

The UNICEF-commissioned Nutrition Articulation Project sought to identify potential gaps & areas for improvement in the complete supply chain of Ready-to-Use-Therapeutic Food (RUTF).
Continue reading…

↑ Top