About Us

HRH Global Resource Center

Introduction
Contact Us
Informational Flyer
Resource Selection Policy
The Capacity Project

Introduction

A service of the Capacity Project, led by IntraHealth International, Inc., the HRH Global Resource Center (GRC) provides support to human resources for health (HRH) stakeholders and decision makers by helping them find the resources they need in a searchable, online library and offers personalized support from an experienced knowledge management team.

The GRC�s growing collection makes essential human resources for health information available to practitioners on the front lines of HRH action and decision-making, supporting both planning and implementation efforts. We invite partnerships with users and organizations to create new channels for knowledge sharing, foster innovation and build a professional HRH network.

The HRH Global Resource Center aims to:

create and maintain a global exchange of HRH evidence, tools and innovation;
foster learning, knowledge sharing and dialogue across sectors, geographical barriers and cultural boundaries; and
strengthen national capacity and accelerate the implementation of evidence-based HRH solutions.

Informational Flyer

HRH Global Resource Center informational flyer for downloading or printing:

English (PDF)
French (PDF)
Spanish (PDF)

Contact Us

Email: hrhresourcecenter@capacityproject.org

HRH Global Resource Center
The Capacity Project
IntraHealth International, Inc.
6340 Quadrangle Drive, Suite 200
Chapel Hill, NC 27517

Resource Selection Policy

The HRH Global Resource Center offers a global library of resources on the topic of human resources for health (HRH), focusing on HRH in developing countries. This collection is amassed via thorough web searching and contributions from Capacity Project staff and other users of the website. This is a living collection. Resources are added on a regular basis. There are plans to add evaluations and comments by subject experts and community members with firsthand experience using the resources.

Please use our feedback form to provide your comments on existing resources or to suggest new resources. If you require additional information about a resource or wish to order copies of a resource, please contact the publisher directly.

To ensure that the included resources are useful, the following policies are being followed:

The person and/or organization responsible for the resource must be clearly indicated.
The resource must be freely available or available at a minimal cost (either on the web or in hard copy) in developing countries.
Draft documents or working documents that are publicly available may be included as long as they are clearly indicated as such.
To avoid information overload, the resource must be narrowly focused on the topic of HRH or one of its major sub-topics. For example, an article on training a new cadre of health workers to administer ARV treatment is appropriate. A medical article on ARV treatment would not be included.
Resources created or used in developing countries, such as National HRH Strategic Plans, are a priority. We are happy to consider hosting any such documents that are not currently available on the web as long as we receive permission from the publishing organization. Please use our feedback form, and we will contact you directly about posting the resource.

The HRH Global Resource Center and the Capacity Project do not endorse or recommend any particular resource. Rather, the collection is meant to serve the global community of individuals working in the field of HRH by centralizing access to the growing body of HRH evidence. The resource links will take you off the HRH Global Resource Center website. Linking to these external sites does not constitute or imply an endorsement of the sites' resources and content by the Capacity Project. The views and opinions expressed in these sites do not necessarily reflect those of the HRH Global Resource Center, the Capacity Project, its partners or the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).

The Capacity Project

An innovative global initiative funded by USAID, the Capacity Project applies proven and promising approaches to improve the quality and use of priority health care services in developing countries by: