Our Partners
The Deworm the World Initiative works with governments as well as the following development partners:
- Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab
- Action Foundation for Social Services
- Alwaleed bin Talal Foundation
- American Institutes for Research
- Asian Center of International Parasite Control
- Center of Evaluation for Global Action
- Children Without Worms
- Clinton Global Initiative
- D.W. Gore Family Foundation
- Douglas B. Marshall, Jr. Family Foundation
- Eastern & Southern Africa Center of International Parasite Control
- Feed The Children
- Forum of Young Global Leaders
- Global Atlas of Helminth Infections
- GlaxoSmithKline
- Global Network for Neglected Tropical Diseases
- Imperial College London
- Harvard University
- Japan International Cooperation Agency
- Johnson & Johnson
- Kenya Medical Research Institute
- London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
- Michael and Susan Dell Foundation
- Ministry of Education Network of SHN Focal Points for the East African Community
- Ministry of Education Network of SHN Focal Points for the Economic Community of West African States and Mauritania
- Partnership for Child Development
- REACH
- Right To Play
- Save The Children
- Schistosomiasis Control Initiative
- SKS Microfinance
- SunGard
- United Nations Children’s Fund
- United Nations World Food Programme
- University of California, Berkeley
- Virginia Wellington Cabot Foundation
- West African Center for International Parasite Control
- The World Bank
- World Economic Forum
- World Health Organization
- World Without Worms
Print this pageDeworm the World
Deworm the World is an initiative of Innovations for Poverty Action. DtW brings together governments and partner organizations around the world committed to improving children’s health and education by massively expanding national and statewide deworming programs.
Donate
Donations for deworming go far. School-based deworming has proven impact on children's health, cognitive abilities and school attendance. Through advocating for sustainable government action, this initiative has helped reach over 37 million children through massive scale-up including 17 million school-age children in Bihar, India, and is targeting additional children in Delhi, India, Nigeria, and Liberia.
