The Geneva Learning Foundation (TGLF) is pleased to publish the Honor Roll for Malaria: New tools to turn the tide, the second certification in its Malaria: turning the tide peer learning programme. This rigorous certification required each learner to reflect on introducing a tool that was new at the time, to explore 14 new tools in the malaria pipeline, and then select one to practice listening and communication to support its effective introduction. The Honor Roll lists the certified participants from both courses, in alphabetical order.

Stephen Olawore, a public health worker with a civil society organisation in Nigeria, described how he used to judge his work.

I used to measure success by coverage numbers: how many children reached, how many households visited.

Now, he wrote, success is “whether the community understands and owns the intervention, not just whether they received it.”

He wrote that this changes how he designs training and how he listens during household visits. He is one of 94 people who earned certification in the English course. In the French course, 243 did.

On the slopes of Mount Elgon, in Kween District, Uganda, Jonah Chesang was handing out insecticide-treated nets to communities that had never needed them. Climate change, he wrote, had begun pushing mosquitoes into these communities. One caregiver asked him, almost word for word, “We have never slept under nets here, why now?” Jonah realised the doubt concerned a change nobody had consulted the community on, so he asked a respected elder to use his own net in public.

No protocol told me to do that, but it mattered more than anything in the official messaging.

The same lesson in two languages

Learners in Nigeria, Benin, India, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, writing in English and French, reached the same finding separately. Jonah Chesang wrote:

Resistance [to a new tool] is rarely about the object itself (a net, a tablet), it’s about consultation and control.

Lawan Bukar Mustapha, a community health worker in Jere local government area, Nigeria, wrote:

“Introducing a new tool is not about the tool, it is about trust.”

Yvette Montcho, a biostatistician and infectious disease modeller in Benin, had always asked three questions of a new health tool. Is the scientific data sound? Is the method reliable? Is the intervention effective? After the course, she wrote, she realised that:

trust, active listening, drawing on local experience, having clear communication, and enabling people to ask questions and make informed decisions are also important factors in determining success.

The practice she will take back is “to listen first before offering an explanation.” She plans to ask participants what they already know, then ask them to restate the key point in their own words.

Mohammed Sheriff, a community health worker in Yobe State, Nigeria, wrote about his role.

My role as an M&E professional is not limited to collecting and analysing data, it also includes helping teams understand community concerns and use feedback to improve programmes.

He also learned “to be transparent about uncertainties and limitations instead of promising results that are not yet established.”

Francis Luther Kayoulou, a pharmacist in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, wrote that the course sent him back to his years in Matete as an assistant pharmacist. It reminded him of his role as a public health educator, “beyond that of a mere dispenser of medicines”.

Safiyya Mustapha, in Nigeria, described a smaller change.

Explaining the importance of insecticide treated nets to a colleague showed me that even a simple conversation can lead someone to rethink their practices and seek reliable information.

Louise Nkusu Lusangu, a health worker in South Africa, described a more modest change.

The course has not necessarily changed my mind, but it has broadened my knowledge, strengthened my confidence, and encouraged me to keep learning and sharing knowledge with others.

Measuring learning: this cohort was significantly above the global baseline

At the end of every learning activity, TGLF asks each learner to evaluate its impact on their professional practice, using an evidence-based tool that quantifies the value of such learning. The ratings are compared with a 2022 global baseline of 10,095 health workers participating in a four-month peer learning programme.

Both cohorts rated four of the five dimensions above the baseline. Professional practice showed, compared to the global baseline, the largest increase in both courses, and English learners also rated seeing the world differently well above it. Social connections was the exception, with English learners rating it slightly below the baseline. A likely reason is that peer review was anonymous, linking each learner to three colleagues rather than to a lasting group.

Knowledge rose as well. Each learner took a quiz on the new tools at the start and again at the end: 10 questions drawn from a pool of 14, covering topics from vaccines and monoclonal antibodies to new bed nets and rapid tests. Most learners started high, so the largest gains came among those who did not. The 37 French learners who began below 60% averaged 40.5% on their first attempt and 70.8% on their last. In the English course, the 11 who began below 60% rose from 41% to 74%. In both languages, the learners who started lowest gained about 30 points.

What certification required

Before the main work began, each learner posted one word about malaria, introduced themselves, welcomed two colleagues, and agreed to an Honor Code with three promises. Your work is your own. Support your colleagues. Say how and why you used artificial intelligence.

In Part 1, the core of the course, learners told the story of one new tool they had introduced. When did it happen? Whom did you speak to first? What did people say, in their own words? What was hard? How did it end? What built trust?

Lawan Bukar Mustapha started his story on a single day: August 2023, rainy season, in a primary health care laboratory with Mallam Musa. That is how he learns, he wrote, “not by reading abstract, but by remembering a real face, real place, and real words like ‘A’a, this test is lying!’“

Part 2 looked ahead. Choose a tool that has not yet arrived where you work. Describe one family you know. Write the questions you will ask before you explain anything. Then write the exact words you will say, including your answer if a parent asks whether the tool could harm their child. Every participant was required to consider two specific key messages.

One says the tool is not available yet, so nobody believes it is on offer today, if that is the case.
The other says what the tool cannot do, so nobody puts away a net, a test, or a treatment.

The instructions challenged participants to consider what they wrote. Could a colleague in another country understand your story? Could a colleague borrow your words and use them to talk to a family?

Try the first question yourself. When did you last introduce something new to people who were not sure about it? Did you listen first? Who did you speak to, and what did they say, in their own words?

Each learner then reviewed the work of three colleagues against a hard deadline, because a colleague who received no feedback could not finish. Reviewers answered as a parent would. Does the plan tell, ask, listen, or listen beyond the home to neighbours, drug shops, and the district? Does the story only say what happened, or does it draw a general lesson, record a decision that changed the author’s own work, or change what others do? Each review had to be at least 25 words and include one strength, one question, and one clear suggestion. Copied, generic, or harsh comments disqualified the reviewer.

Babadjiwa Sévérin Badjagoun, a public health worker in Benin, wrote that the way he had presented a tool he introduced “had shortcomings that I myself could not detect”. His reviewers had seen them.

A key step asked learners about how they learn, rather than their answers. Which sources shaped your answers? How did you use artificial intelligence, if at all? What does this tell you about how you learn? Among the 94 certified English learners, 85 drew on professional experience and 63 on the experience of the community. On artificial intelligence, 43 used it to check or refine ideas they had already developed, and 30 used none. None chose the option that said AI drafted all of their answers.

Stephen Olawore went back through three memories before writing: a Red Rose training in Delta State, a family compound in Camp 1 Etenyi, and a pharmacist he has known for four years at General Hospital Igumale. He summed it up: “I learn by narrating.”

Who earned this certification?

Certified learners in each course came from 19 countries. In the English course, 55 of the 94 live in Nigeria, 9 in Ghana, and 8 in Kenya. The rest are spread from Uganda and South Africa to India, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia. In the French course, the Democratic Republic of the Congo leads with 100, followed by Benin with 23, Côte d’Ivoire with 21, Cameroon with 18, Burkina Faso with 17, and Chad with 11.

Doctors are the largest group on the French roll, 97 of 243. Public health workers lead the English roll, 35 of 94. Across both rolls, 40 are nurses, 22 are community health workers, 15 are pharmacists, and 5 are midwives. Most work close to the point of care: 119 in a health facility and 67 at district level. Nearly half are government employees. Women are roughly a third of those certified (109 of the 337).

On 19 October, Idris Otun, a public health researcher from Nigeria, posted in the forum reserved for people who had finished every step.

Would anyone here be interested in exploring a collaborative review project?

From certification to implementation, from knowledge to action

This is the kind of question that, in the past, has led to collaboration between practitioners.

The underlying point is about how the networks formed during each certification grow the collective intelligence and capacity of the next cohort.

Many of those enrolled in the New tools course – whether or not they earned certification – are now getting ready to start the Malaria Impact Accelerator, TGLF’s system to move from learning to implementation.

As the network grows, those certified become the natural leaders for the next cohort, supporting newcomers and those who did not make it last time.

With the Accelerator, the focus will shift to “getting things done”, with each participant focusing on a local challenge that they haven’t been able to solve by themselves.

Honor Roll: Malaria: New tools to turn the tide

The Geneva Learning Foundation is pleased to congratulate the 337 Malaria: Turning the Tide leaders who earned certification in the course Malaria: New tools to turn the tide.

Certification recognises health professionals who drew on their own field experience as the main resource for learning, supported their colleagues through critical dialogue, and completed a verified cycle of reflection, analysis, and feedback. Each of the leaders named below told the story of a new tool they had introduced, reviewed the work of three colleagues, and reflected on the feedback they received.

Each name is followed by the participant’s professional role where one was given, their country, and, in parentheses, the level of the health system at which they work. Names appear in alphabetical order by family name. The order does not imply ranking.

Fatima Abdulrahman, pharmacist, Nigeria (district)
Aguérégna ABOU-KERIM, Benin (national)
Umar Abubakar, community health worker, Nigeria (health facility)
Acha Achi, nurse, Cameroon (region)
Marie Viviane ACHI épouse ACHI, Côte d’Ivoire (national)
Youssouf Adam Abakar, doctor, Chad (region)
Simiat Adeogun, doctor, Nigeria (region)
AMEVI AGBOMEDJI, Cameroon (international)
Tina Iroghama Agbonyinma, public health worker, Nigeria (district)
Anette Irene Ahokas, Ireland (region)
Musbahudiin Aishah, nurse, Nigeria (health facility)
Marc Dieudonné AKOZOUNDE, Benin (health facility)
Lukman Alade, Nigeria (region)
ROUAMBA Alexis, doctor, Burkina Faso (district)
Alpha ALPHA, Madagascar (region)
Ogo-Oluwa Juste AMOUSSOU, public health worker, Benin (health facility)
Phenina Andrew, community health worker, Nigeria (health facility)
François Climton Andrianantenaina, doctor, Madagascar (health facility)
JAMES ANGLAMINGA TEEHABE, public health worker, Ghana (district)
Davy-Christ ANGOUNE NDONG, public health worker, Gabon (national)
Frédéric Ano, Chad (health facility)
Darlie Antoine, nurse, Haiti (national)
NYIDUMBO MANGAMBI ANTOINETTE, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Dr Gloria Archibong, Nigeria (national)
Traore Badara Aliou, doctor, Mali (district)
Emile BADIEL, doctor, Burkina Faso (national)
Babadjiwa Sévérin BADJAGOUN, public health worker, Benin (district)
Léon Magloire BAKALA MATONA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Patrice BAMULENGA, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
DJASRABE BANDOH SALOMON, Chad (national)
Martin BANGI, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Thierno Hassane Barry, public health worker, Guinea (region)
KONFE BASSIROU, nurse, Burkina Faso (district)
Samuel Batoka Mbambi, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Gloriac Alberic Yelian BATONON, public health worker, Côte d’Ivoire (health facility)
Dismas BAZA, doctor, Burundi (multi-country)
Rebecca Bello, public health worker, Nigeria (health facility)
Boka Rudy Fortunat Bessekon, doctor, Côte d’Ivoire (health facility)
Ketsia Bikambo, Democratic Republic of the Congo (international)
Merveille Bikambo, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Joseph BIMBUTI MOKE, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Nathan Binene Kayeye, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Alain Mambo Birhibula, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
GERMAIN BISIMWA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
BISHWEKA KORONI Blaise – Pascal, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Amour Bokokpevi, nurse, Benin (health facility)
BI TRA SAMUEL BOLI, nurse, Côte d’Ivoire (health facility)
Chrisphine Bolo, Kenya (region)
Marian Bondzi Arthur, midwife, Ghana (health facility)
Clunie Phara Bony Paul, pharmacist, Haiti (national)
Thérésa Céline Fidélia BOSSOU, Benin (health facility)
Franklin Boukar Guelpina, doctor, Chad (district)
Saratou Boukar kanta, Niger (region)
IDE GADO Boukary, doctor, Niger (national)
Léopold Buluya, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
NTAMULUMEYENE BYAKUMBWA Eric, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Oloukou Olajidé Oluwafèmi Eric CHEDE, doctor, Benin (region)
Max Ann-Laure Cherestal, Haiti (national)
Jonah Chesang, public health worker, Uganda (district)
Marie louise Cinguta, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Abdoulaye Cisse, nurse, Côte d’Ivoire (district)
Ibrahima Coly, public health worker, Senegal (national)
Charles Hubert DAKUO, doctor, Burkina Faso (health facility)
KALET Dally Raphael, public health worker, Côte d’Ivoire (district)
Fatima Bintu Dawuda, community health worker, Ghana (health facility)
FASSIA Désiré Sady, public health worker, Chad (region)
Moïse DIAKA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
YOUSSOUF DIARRA, doctor, Côte d’Ivoire (district)
Jean Michel Dikazolele Batanga, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Olivier DJAH, doctor, Côte d’Ivoire (district)
Saurelle DJOUJIP NGUEMNANG, community health worker, Cameroon (district)
Emile Djumbu Welo, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Sibusisiwe Dlamini, public health worker, South Africa (national)
Aaron Dotse, public health worker, Ghana (district)
Aboubacar Sidiki DOUMBOUYA, doctor, Guinea (national)
Dr.Vikas Dubey, doctor, India (multi-country)
Michee Efomi, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Odoma John EGBUNU, public health worker, Nigeria (national)
Ahmed Ejaeidi, public health worker, Libya (national)
Chinyelu Ekwunife, Nigeria (region)
NYAMUHIRWA ELIE ANDRE, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Ezeorah Elizabeth, public health worker, Nigeria (region)
Elogne Bla Josiane Laurencia EPONOU EPSE ASSI, public health worker, Côte d’Ivoire (national)
Paul Evens Exinard, Haiti (district)
Dr. Chinonye Clinton Eze-Okoroikpa, doctor, Nigeria (region)
Martina Ezeama, public health worker, Nigeria (district)
Sidy Mohamed FALL, doctor, Senegal (national)
Mahamane Nouri FANAMI YAHAYA, public health worker, Niger (district)
DJERAYOM FIDELE, nurse, Chad (health facility)
Abdoul Kader FOFANA, doctor, Guinea (district)
Bernard Junior Fogueng Noah, Cameroon (national)
John FOJOUO TABOULA, public health worker, Cameroon (health facility)
Claudine François, nurse, Haiti (region)
BYAMUNGU ZIRHUMANA Freddy, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Mawusi Fugah, doctor, Ghana (health facility)
Brice Caleb Ezechiel Gamba Bakouami, doctor, Guinea (health facility)
Juguel GANONGO OLENGOBA, public health worker, Republic of the Congo (national)
KOUAME ETIENNE GATA, nurse, Côte d’Ivoire (national)
Jean Bosco Gindambi Gizenga, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Elizabeth Gitia, Kenya (district)
Abro Innocent Ghislain GNANGA, pharmacist, Côte d’Ivoire (national)
Col Gomba ebbi, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Abubakar Gwarzo, doctor, Nigeria (national)
Muhammed Hameed, pharmacist, Nigeria (health facility)
Daniel Haruna, doctor, Nigeria (region)
Hassan Abdoulaye HASSAN, nurse, Chad (district)
NUHU HASSAN KANKARA, community health worker, Nigeria (health facility)
Tchiagnon Wilfried HONDOKODO, Benin (health facility)
Salvador Cyrille HOUNDETON, Benin (international)
Senoumatin Luxe HOUNDIN, pharmacist, Benin (national)
Munganga Huguette, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
RABILU IBRAHIM, public health worker, Nigeria (health facility)
Lina Ibrahim Abdallah, Senegal (national)
Ibrahim Idi Habou, doctor, Niger (district)
Bapion Ido, nurse, Burkina Faso (health facility)
FAIZA HIMASA IDRIS, pharmacist, Nigeria (national)
Amaka Igbeka, Nigeria (region)
Oukachatou INOUSSA MAMAN, doctor, Niger (district)
Abdulrazaq Isa ADAMU, public health worker, Nigeria (region)
Jibrin Isah, doctor, Nigeria (health facility)
DOURRAWA Israël BIROU, public health worker, Cameroon (international)
NDAEYO IWOT, doctor, Nigeria (district)
Koajikoua Jean Daniel, nurse, Cameroon (health facility)
rose xaviere joukwe, Cameroon (health facility)
Erick KABIJI, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Alain Kabore, public health worker, Burkina Faso (multi-country)
Boureima KABORE, community health worker, Burkina Faso (national)
Jean Sylvain KABULU MUKENDI, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Ruth Kalambay, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Kevin KALONDA SYMPHORIEN, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Jean Paul KANDA NDIBUALONJI, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Stanel Beni KANGA OKANDZE, Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Jean Paul Kankonde ciyoyo, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Joseph KAPAKO MUKALA, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
David Kapanga Tubadi, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Woolf Kapiteni mbweki, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
NICOLAS KASHAMA SAIDIA, public health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Marlène Kasongo Ngoie, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Landry Katumba, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Emmanuel Kayagwa, Burundi (health facility)
Christian KAYEMBE, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Chris John Kayembe Mande, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Francis Luther KAYOULOU, pharmacist, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Kinja Kayowa, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Patrice Kazadi Tshibumbu, public health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
kimpiobe KIKWATE Kim, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Tarcisse KILARA KAPENE, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Alain KILUME WA BONDO, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
COLINET KINDOMBA MBALA, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Julien Kingombe, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Excellent Kininga bolia, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Bilé Sylvain KOHO, public health worker, Côte d’Ivoire (region)
Nono Koka Ngombe, public health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Yao Aimé KONAN, Côte d’Ivoire (national)
GNELE SABINE KONE, pharmacist, Côte d’Ivoire (district)
M. Donatien KOUTON, Benin (national)
Koukpèdou Emmanuel KPAMNAKO, Togo (region)
Namelibe KPANANDJA, nurse, Togo (health facility)
Viviane KUBUYA, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Ezéchias Kumumbeya Mira Sasa, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
lys kuwa, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Ruth Kwagala, public health worker, Uganda (national)
Daniel LEKE AMBWA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Bonnet LETETA KISASA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Léa LITWARA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Médard Bidémi LOKOSSOU, doctor, Benin (region)
Jérémie Lopete ilonga, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Romba Loukmana, community health worker, Burkina Faso (international)
Pierre LUBAMBA ILUNGA, public health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Eric Lugunda Nyembo, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Makwasay Lukambila, doctor, Republic of the Congo (health facility)
arnold lukau, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Louise Nkusu Lusangu, midwife, South Africa (health facility)
Louise Nkusu Lusangu, midwife, South Africa (international)
Mata Lutu, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Georgine Luzimbu, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Noé Patrick M’Bondoukwé, Gabon (national)
Sam MADIKA, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Samuel MAFUMBA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Mercy Magwanga, nurse, Kenya (health facility)
Moubarak MAHAMAN SALISSOU GARBA, doctor, Niger (region)
Dan Jari Chekaraou Mahamane Salissou, doctor, Niger (district)
ANJELINE MAKOKHA, Kenya (health facility)
LAWRENCE MALAMA, public health worker, Zambia (health facility)
Mahamadou Aminou Maman Bachir Sofo, doctor, Niger (health facility)
Lumière Mangaza, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Yves MAYINGULU, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Nathan Mbayo, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Guerschom Mbiya, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
THOMAS MBODO, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Jean Bertrand Mekoulou A Ziem, public health worker, Cameroon (health facility)
Brigitte Meugang, nurse, Cameroon (health facility)
Sarah Mfumunguba Mambim, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Coëlla Joyce MIHINDOU, pharmacist, Gabon (health facility)
George Milios, doctor, Cyprus (region)
Denakpo Pepin MIYIGBENA, doctor, Benin (multi-country)
Mohammed Abdurrahman Mohamed, public health worker, Sudan (national)
Mortimer Papy MOHELE BOSALO, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Mercy Momoh, public health worker, Nigeria (region)
Yvette Montcho, Benin (international)
Harouna Morou, doctor, Niger (district)
Simplice MOTUTA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Abdou MOUNCHAROU NJOYA, Cameroon (region)
Jérémie Mpata -lumpungu, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Atila Mpula Nsongo, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Bashir MUHAMMAD MAGAJI, Nigeria (health facility)
Usman Muhammad Tukur, public health worker, Nigeria (region)
Patricia MUKADI, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Hennock Mulamba, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Marlène KAPINGA MULUMBA, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Christophe MUMBERE KATENDE, public health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
KOBINALI Patricia MUSHIGO, pharmacist, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
HENRI MUSHIO, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Lawan Bukar Mustapha, community health worker, Nigeria (health facility)
Safiyya Mustapha, Nigeria (district)
Élie MUTOMBO, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Jean-Richard MUTOMBO, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Faustin MUZIGIRWA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Naomi Mwania, pharmacist, Kenya (health facility)
Nyclege MWISINGA Alain, Mph, public health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Joseph NDANGA TIANI, public health worker, Gabon (national)
Bénédicte Ngoma Mbumba, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Basile Ngontcha, community health worker, Cameroon (district)
KINGSLEY KOFI NIGNERE, community health worker, Ghana (district)
Dr Emilie Joëlle NJILA TCHOUFACK, public health worker, Gabon (national)
YANNICK NKEBOLO DINZOLELE, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Rameaux NKOLLO MBACHAN, Cameroon (national)
Socrate NKULU ILUNGA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Aïssatou Nomokho, Senegal (national)
Ségolène Roscane Bignon NOUATIN, Benin (health facility)
joelle Nsakala, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Pamela Nsenga mbala, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
ELIE NSHIMBI WA MPENDE, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Joy Oto-obong Ntukidem, nurse, Saudi Arabia (region)
Alain Ntumba Musampa, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Ben Numbi Wa Nkulu, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Chioma Nwaolisa, doctor, Nigeria (health facility)
Johann Myrna NYA PAHO, Gabon (national)
Chidera Obi, public health worker, Nigeria (national)
Euphrasie OBOSSOU, Benin (international)
TAOFIQ ODUOLA, doctor, Nigeria (national)
Paul Oduvwu, doctor, Nigeria (district)
SUSAN OGOHA, Kenya (health facility)
Adéssola Iyabo Aryelle Lucresse OGOUTEHIBO, pharmacist, Benin (health facility)
Raymond Okechukwu, pharmacist, Nigeria (national)
PATRICK OKELLO, public health worker, Uganda (international)
Emmanuel Alexis Nazaire OKOUO, Republic of the Congo (region)
Stephen Olawore, public health worker, Nigeria (national)
Sesugh Deborah Oryiman, public health worker, Nigeria (national)
Marygorety Otieno, Kenya (national)
Idris Otun, Nigeria (national)
AWA EPSE KOFFI OUANGRAOUA, nurse, Côte d’Ivoire (health facility)
BEMAN OUATTARA ALI, nurse, Côte d’Ivoire (health facility)
Patousba Charlotte Dorothée OUEDRAOGO, Burkina Faso (national)
Salif OUEDRAOGO, Burkina Faso (district)
LESELYNE FABIENNE OUIN OURO, doctor, Benin (district)
Joseph Robert OWONA ONDOA, doctor, Cameroon (district)
GODKREO PAMNA, public health worker, Chad (district)
Esso-rong Arnaud PANISSI, Benin (health facility)
YAO JEAN-FRANCOIS PAUL, public health worker, Côte d’Ivoire (national)
Edith Esso-solim PELEKE, midwife, Togo (district)
Faiza Rabbani, doctor, Pakistan (national)
Amira Rahi, Nigeria (national)
Eliotis David RANDRIANASOLO, Madagascar (health facility)
Soafarazanabao RAZAFIASITINA, public health worker, Madagascar (region)
Ahmed ROUFFA ABDALLAH, public health worker, Djibouti (health facility)
Simon Rufai, Nigeria (health facility)
Aondohemba Godwin Saapine, public health worker, Nigeria (national)
Green Sadru, public health worker, Tanzania (national)
MAHAMAT SALEH SOULEYMAN, doctor, Chad (health facility)
Fatima Sani Bagobiri, public health worker, Nigeria (national)
Adamou Moussa Sanoussi, public health worker, Niger (district)
Ousséni SAWADOGO, doctor, Burkina Faso (district)
SAFIÈTOU SERE, nurse, Burkina Faso (health facility)
ARTHUR SERIGBALET, doctor, Côte d’Ivoire (national)
Jacqueline Sfarijlani, public health worker, Ghana (district)
MOHAMMED SHERIFF, community health worker, Nigeria (region)
Ibrahim Shuaibu Alhaji, public health worker, Nigeria (health facility)
Prince Sigbara, public health worker, Nigeria (region)
SANDONAN ISSOUF SILUÉ, nurse, Côte d’Ivoire (health facility)
Goreth Sinkenguburundi, Burundi (national)
Mafama SIRIBIE, Burkina Faso (district)
Sfundo Gratitude Sithole, South Africa (national)
Kouessi Arnel Renaud SOGBOSSI, Benin (international)
Tasséré SOKONDOU, nurse, Burkina Faso (district)
Mardoche SOMPOUGOUDI, doctor, Burkina Faso (district)
Kamongo Sandrine Soro, public health worker, Côte d’Ivoire (national)
KAGAMBEGA SOULEYMANE, Burkina Faso (region)
Christabel Soyen, public health worker, Ghana (district)
Sawwanu Haruna Suleiman, community health worker, Nigeria (district)
Hadiza Suleiman Ribadu, pharmacist, Nigeria (region)
Precious Ene Sunday, nurse, Nigeria (health facility)
Blanchard TANGU, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Nina Estelle Tankoua Tchoudjeu epse Ngahane, nurse, Cameroon (health facility)
Mahamadi TAPSOBA, nurse, Burkina Faso (health facility)
OUANG-MBARA TAYWA, public health worker, Chad (international)
William Christian TCHAMBOU, nurse, Cameroon (health facility)
ROCHYNEL TCHINDA KAMLOUNG, Cameroon (health facility)
Charlotte Temboum, midwife, Cameroon (district)
FRANCIS TEYE, public health worker, Ghana (district)
Yvrose Thimogene, public health worker, Haiti (region)
JOEMY TIBI MITANO, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
Wilfried TOUTCHA TCHEUNWO, Cameroon (national)
Dr Seydou Amadou TRAORE, doctor, Mali (region)
Hamadoun Boubougary TRAORE, doctor, Mali (district)
Kassifou TRAORE, public health worker, Benin (district)
André Tshiakashala, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Fidèle TSHIBANDA MULANGU, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Denis TSHIDIBI, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
DONATIEN TSHILOMBO TSHILOMBO, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
MUAMBA TSHISHI, nurse, Democratic Republic of the Congo (health facility)
JUDE UGWU, doctor, Nigeria (district)
Hadiza Umar, community health worker, Nigeria (district)
Hassan Umar waziri, public health worker, Nigeria (health facility)
Merveille Umba Ngoie, public health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (national)
Joy Umoh, pharmacist, Nigeria (health facility)
Abdulbaqi Usman, Nigeria (district)
Bukar Usman, public health worker, Nigeria (national)
Mbaiakambeye Mbairounga Valery, nurse, Chad (international)
Doris VODOUNKPE, Benin (district)
JESOUGNON ALBERT VODOUNNON, nurse, Benin (health facility)
ZAFINIRINA NERIE VONA, nurse, Madagascar (health facility)
Dr Imam Wada Bello, doctor, Nigeria (region)
Stellamaris Wanjiku, Kenya (district)
Ali Widjidani, Senegal (health facility)
Adjévi Ferdinard WILSON BAHUN, Togo (health facility)
SAKO YACOUBA, nurse, Côte d’Ivoire (health facility)
Adama YAMEOGO, nurse, Burkina Faso (national)
Assanatou Firdaos YANDE, Togo (health facility)
Lépiliwa Solim Solange YAO, doctor, Côte d’Ivoire (health facility)
François YIMBU TSASA, community health worker, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Jean YUMBA KAZUMBA, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (region)
Zaharaddeen Yusuf, public health worker, Nigeria (national)
Dènissou Floria ZANNOU, public health worker, Benin (health facility)
Yèyinou Gisèle ZINZINHEDO, public health worker, Benin (health facility)
NOELLY ZOLA WATUSADISI, doctor, Democratic Republic of the Congo (district)
Hyacinthe ZOUNGRANA, doctor, Burkina Faso (national)