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
Kenya Dairy Board assures consumers of milk supply despite shortages
Formal milk deliveries to processors fell by 3.7 per cent, from 84.4 million litres in June 2026 to 81.3 million litres in July.
Habil Waswani appointed KQ acting CEO
KQ’s Board of Directors said Capt Kamal had resigned for personal reasons.
New legal technology platform seeks to cut cost, delays in Kenya's legal sector
A new digital initiative is seeking to make legal services easier to access by helping businesses and individuals find lawyers, compare their needs and manage legal work through technology.
Lack of finance threatens Africa's youth agroecology ambitions
Africa’s large youth population could drive the growth of sustainable agriculture businesses, but limited access to finance is emerging as a major obstacle to their participation in the sector.
Let Nairobi's next infrastructure milestone move from pilot to policy
The women who have carried both their trade and their children's safety on their backs for years will finally work in a city designed deliberately for their full participation.
.
RECOMMENDED NEWS