In this conversation with Dr. Susan Kent WHO consultant for the Basic Emergency Care campaign to train nurses and midwives in 25 countries by 2025, we learn what successful implementation looks like and how simulation-based training can be a democratizing force.

We are excited to announce a new project agreement with the Nursing and Midwifery Council of Nigeria where we will provide expertise to enhance midwifery education at 20 institutions across the country, working in collaboration with multiple global partners.

Cascade Safer Births Bundle of Care training in Nigeria bring innovative tools and approach into all participating facilities.

As one of the global voices of midwives, ICM Chief Executive Anna af Ugglas offers her informative and insightful perspective on the crucial role of midwives in emergency and humanitarian crises and how simulation-based training is a powerful tool to ensure preparedeness.

Dr. David Adeyemi from the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) discusses the implementation of the Safer Births Bundle of Care in Gombe state, Nigeria. He emphasizes the role of simulation-based training and facility-based low-dose-high-frequency training in reducing maternal and newborn mortality.

Together with University of Global Health Equity, we are calling for applications from academic institutions in low-resource settings to receive our MamaBirthie and MamaNatalie birthing simulators.

An innovative 3-year project aims to strengthen maternal and newborn care in Lumbini and Sudurpaschim – the two Nepalese provinces with the highest mortality rates.

The Safer Births Bundle of Care program has expanded into Nigeria, with implementations in projects in Borno and Gombe states.

While traditional birthing positions are in widespread use, the benefits of giving birth in alternative birthing positions include improving maternal outcomes, reducing morbidity, and promoting respectful care.

Outcomes from the Safer Births Bundle of Care program have been published in a prestigious medical journal.

A look back at 2024, reflecting on the progress made and reasons to be optimistic about the future.

At the ICM regional conference in Kigali, Rwanda, the International Confederation of Midwives (ICM) and Laerdal Global Health announced a joint campaign aimed at improving access to simulation training for the prevention and management of postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) in low- and middle- income countries.

MOMENTUM’s recently published technical brief summarizes the results of the project, emphasizing the potential of a blended learning approach. Feedback from both facilitators and trainees was positive, advocating for the expansion of the program. The use of digital and online facilitation was deemed an effective training methodology.

A collaboration led by the Ministry of Health and Population, supported by UNFPA and implemented by the Midwifery Society of Nepal in partnership with Laerdal Global Health, is set to improve access to hands-on training for maternal & newborn care providers.

Over 30 countries added to list of those eligible for our not-for-profit pricing, to help reduce deaths from time-critical emergencies.

In a conversation with PATH's Team Lead for Maternal and Child Health and Development, Kiersten Israel-Ballard, talks about the importance of effective feeding for small and sick newborns and a simple solution that can help.

Join us on a journey around the world, exploring the impact of NeoNatalie Live, as we mark two years since the smart manikin enabling quality neonatal resuscitation training launched.

Explore the value of simulation training from an Indian perspective with Emergency Medicine expert, Dr Shailesh Shetty, including his helpful tips for conducting effective debriefing for better learning outcomes.

A digital tool to measure, monitor and improve trainings in low-resource settings launches.

In collaboration with the World Health Organization, further pilot testing of the hybrid Basic Emergency Care program has been undertaken in Rwanda.

In this conversation with Maternity Foundation CEO, Anna Frellsen, learn about how technology can be used to advance maternal health.

Laerdal Global Health is working under the leadership of the Family Welfare Division with support from UNICEF Nepal in collaboration with the Simulation Society of Nepal to build capacity for improving maternal and newborn care.

A continuation of the 10,000 Happy Birthdays project is ensuring hundreds more midwives in Malawi are trained to manage leading causes of maternal and newborn death - all with the support of training simulators, distributed as part of Laerdal's Buy One, Gift One program.

A conversation with Dr. Abiy Seifu Estifanos, Assistant Professor, Addis Ababa University

Keep up to date with our latest news, plus insights from experts and partners working in the world of maternal and newborn health.

Together with the International Confederation of Midwives (ICM), we have launched an initiative, inviting midwives’ associations who are ICM members to submit project proposals to receive MamaNatalie simulators.

In partnership with World Federation of Societies of Anaethesiologists we called for applications to receive our MamaBirthie CS simulator. 27 winners were selected!

A conversation with Midwife Influencer, Agnes Ndunguru, where she tells us more about why she is using her social media platforms to provide pregnancy, labour and postpartum guidance to women across Tanzania.

A conversation with CEO David Murphy and Executive Director, Surya Bhatta, One Heart Worldwide, Nepal

Dr. Weiseth shares insights from the TeamBirth project on how teamwork and communication can be strengthened through scenario-based learning and in-situ simulation training, especially for providing a safe environment to learn and be coached in soft skill development.

As a partner in the Safer Births Bundle of Care program, we were proud to attend the annual stakeholder meeting, 2024. The program has huge lifesaving potential, so we were pleased to see many in attendance wanting to learn more, including key decision makers from countries with high rates of maternal and neonatal mortality.

To welcome in Dr Beatrice Mwilike as the new President of Tanzania Midwives Association (a close LGH partner), we are sharing a conversation with Dr Beatrice where she highlights her strategic priorities for the organization - and shares why supporting and empowering midwives is so critical to help reduce maternal and newborn mortality.

A new partnership has been established to provide more healthcare personnel with realistic hands-on training opportunities to prevent and manage bleeding after birth.

A conversation with Dr. Susan Niermeyer, International Pediatrics Association, University of Colorado School of Medicine, and Colorado School of Public Health. An illuminating conversation charting the history of Helping Babies Breathe and focusing on her extensive experience developing and implementing global programs.

The online home of the Helping Mothers and Babies Survive educational programs and materials announces an update, improving usability and making it simpler than ever to facilitate quality training for those managing births, wherever they are in the world.

Well trained healthcare personnel are helping to keep babies alive in Tanzania, like Neema's baby.

Discover this conversation with leading neonatologist, Dr Beena Kamath Rayne, as she highlights the importance of implementations going beyond just training, to be able to change behaviours to truly improve outcomes for newborns.

As part of the strategic partnership between Laerdal Global and UNICEF, referral hospitals in Eastern and Southern Africa are being transformed into Learning Hubs to train and mentor 10,000 healthcare personnel by 2025.  Read how the Buy One, Gift One program is supporting greater impact in one hub in Ethiopia.

A new agreement has been signed with the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI), to improve lifesaving training and training facilities for health personnel who care for mothers and newborns on the day of birth.

In this conversation Dr Taylor draws on over 20 years of experience working with NGOs across Asia and Africa, and shares insights into how to transition from guidelines to impactful training for better newborn care.

Laerdal collaborated with the World Health Organisation to support in the expansion of a program which is already helping to save lives globally: Basic Emergency Care training. Find out how e-learning and a portable learning lab will enable this program to scale.

Joining over 1000 people, the LGH Tanzania Team attended the conference, showcasing solutions and taking part in two important abstract presentations.

Principle Investigator for the Safer Births program in Tanzania, and MD at Haydom Lutheran Hospital shares insights about his work, collaborating with LGH and his reflections on improving maternal and newborn health in Tanzania.

From presentations to key decision makers, to praise from a Nigerian Health Commissioner, strides are being made towards adoption of Safer Births Bundle of Care in Nigeria.

Referral hospitals in Eastern and Southern Africa are being transformed into Learning Hubs to enhance the skills of healthcare personnel in the region, improving the care mothers and newborns receive.

The implementation of the second phase of the Safer Birth Bundle of Care (SBBC) program in Tanzania has begun, reaching 152 hospitals across 5 regions with the aim of reducing maternal and neonatal mortality.

Laerdal Global Health has partnered with the World Federation of Societies of Anaesthesiologists (WFSA) with the aim of improving the quality-of-care mothers and newborns receive on the day of birth when having to undergo surgery.

As part of the business forum Laerdal Global Health’s CEO, Karoline Myklebust Linde, was invited to present about the organization with a focus on the work in Tanazania.

Laerdal Global Health solutions are now more accessible in Pakistan thanks to a new agreement signed with local distributor, Medinostic Healthcare.

Listen to Episode 16 of the One Million Lives podcast and learn more about Dr Nalini Singhal, renowned neonatologist and co-developer of the Helping Babies Survive program.