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Khama Rogo
Head of Health in Africa Initiative, IFC/World Bank Group

"If we look back 15 years, there is a lot of reason to be optimistic because we have already done the impossible."

Our contribution to AIDS2018
Featured Technology

The Great Escape Documentary
Joep Lange Institute
Behavior

Using the concept of anchoring to help people save for health

Blog — 25 Apr
Technology

Touching tribute by Max Lange to his father Joep

Blog — 04 Apr
Behavior

Vlog: Dan Ariely on making better health decisions using M-TIBA

Vlog — 19 Dec
Behavior

Behavior. If there’s one field that can’t afford to ignore behavioral science, it’s health.

Long Read — 28 Nov

Events

July 22 2018

Pre-conference AIDS2018: Meeting 90-90-90 targets is not the end of AIDS

event
Behavior
June 7 2018

Healthy living as a lifesaving medicine - with Dan Ariely & Jaap Seidell

event
Technology
Past November 6 2017

Dutch Event: Data delen voor een gezondere stad

event

The people that make the world aware

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Dan Ariely
Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke University and Professor Joep Lange Chair and Fellows program
Khama Rogo
Head of Health in Africa Initiative, IFC/World Bank Group
Mark Dybul
Professor, Joep Lange Chair and Fellows program

Agenda

For too long, healthcare systems in developing countries have not worked for most people. So how can we flip the switch?

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We believe the digital revolution offers unprecedented opportunities to make healthcare more effective and inclusive. As such, our agenda integrates three key drivers for transformative innovation: behavior ; innovative finance and digital technology.

Innovative Finance

A lack of money in the health markets of developing countries means new ways of financing are needed. Mobile technology allows us to identify and directly reach the most vulnerable.
Technology

By providing transparency, accountability and direct access to end-users, digital technology can bring healthcare to new groups. Data can power reduced transaction costs at an unprecedented scale and pace.
Behavior

Anticipating patient behavior and applying well-known techniques to help patients make better health decisions has yet to become a standard aspect of medical thinking.