Global inclusion report reveals rise in women leaders, equity advances

Business
By David Njaaga | Aug 20, 2024
PATH's 2023 report shows women now hold most executive roles.

A global inclusion report has revealed progress in gender parity and equity.

The 2023 report from the Program for Appropriate Technology in Health (PATH) shows a rise in women leaders and advancements in equity across the organisation.

PATH, which operates in over 70 countries including Kenya, works to improve global health through innovative solutions and partnerships.

The report notes that women now hold a majority of executive roles and there has been a 25 per cent increase in Black staff in the US since 2021.

The report details the creation of new People Resource Groups including Latinx and Asian groups and the integration of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) principles into global health programmes.

"Our 2023 DEI annual report demonstrates our progress in integrating DEI principles into our practices," said Nikolaj Gilbert, PATH President.

Levis Nderitu, global head of diversity, equity and inclusion at PATH, said, "The report reflects our ongoing efforts to make our organisation more inclusive and equitable."

The report includes insights from PATH leaders, spotlights on various countries and divisions and details on industry partnerships supporting DEI goals.

Share this story
How raw commodity exports are hurting Africa's economy
Ubalijoro said the continent's forests and trees should be seen as strategic assets capable of driving economic transformation.
EU targets ports, fisheries in Africa with Sh50 billion ocean investment
The European Union has announced a series of new financial commitments aimed at strengthening ocean conservation, sustainable fisheries and the blue economy across Africa. 
You've been measuring inflation all wrong, IMF tells central bank
The findings show that CBK's key forecasting framework overstated some economic risks, misclassified climate shocks and moved away from global best practice.
Dubai, Tokyo and Rome named most beautiful cities at night
A new study by the digital entertainment platform JB.com analysed nighttime safety, light pollution, social media popularity, night tours, and viewing platforms across global destinations.
'Green' home features can earn developers more and save homeowners' cash
Solar panels, batteries, double-glazed windows, correct insulation, good ventilation and better materials have been thought to be too expensiveand too niche to include in new homes.
.
RECOMMENDED NEWS