How We’re Mobilizing Our Resources to Help Find Solutions for COVID-19
Learn More
Share
Health Workforce
very health worker trained and supported helps to build a stronger community, and every enhanced community brings the world one step closer toward achieving good health and well-being for all. A robust, trained and motivated healthcare workforce is critical to saving and improving the lives of women, children and their families while also improving national health outcomes. For decades, Johnson & Johnson has worked to strengthen the people at the front lines of delivering care. From getting young people interested in healthcare as a career, to supporting their clinical training as future front-line health workers and caregivers, we help to ensure they have the skills they need to improve and save lives.
Our Aspiration: A world where the current and future healthcare workforce has the necessary competencies to deliver high-quality healthcare.
5-Year Target: 650,000 health workers will have received training to better deliver quality healthcare.
Status: In Progress
Our Impact:
• Q&A: Putting Health Workers at the Center of Global Health Goals
• Training Ethnic Minority Midwives in Vietnam
• Project Hope: Indonesian Midwives Train in
Saving Lives at Birth
Related Content
Johnson & Johnson has signed up to the 2030 UN Sustainable Development Goals—the world’s road map for progress.
More From Johnson & Johnson
A preclinical study just published in Nature shows that the company's investigational vaccine has shown positive early data for eliciting an immune response against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. We share more about the findings from the recent preclinical study, along with other up-to-date information about the potential vaccine candidate.
Within a matter of weeks, Ramon Polo's work and home life were completely changed by the novel coronavirus—and he's a stronger scientist and husband for it.
The heart condition affects up to six million Americans, and raises the risk of stroke five-fold. One patient describes what it was like to learn she had atrial fibrillation—and the unexpected positive impact it has had on her life.
