SCI Foundation is now Unlimit Health. Learn more about what the change means for our ongoing efforts to eliminate neglected tropical diseases
We work closely with affected countries, sharing evidence and expertise to eliminate preventable infections. Our purpose is to support people to live healthy lives, free from limiting disease.
Health without limits? Meet Unlimit Health! We’re launching an ambitious five-year strategy that sets out a new direction for improving health equity through tackling parasitic disease.
Read the press release
Deciding a new strategic direction for an organisation is a daunting task. But it’s also an exciting opportunity to step back and take a wider view, not only on what we’re doing, but why we do what we do.
Read the article ‘Reflections from our CEO on our new strategy: elimination is not the end’
We’ve been on a journey to align our vision and our strategy with the needs and requirements of our partners – ministries of health and communities affected by parasitic infections.
Read our new five-year strategy
Unlimit Health – formerly known as SCI Foundation – has launched an ambitious five-year strategy that sets out a new direction for improving health equity through tackling parasitic disease. It follows a deep analysis of the changing development and global health context.
The strategy acknowledges that progress made over the past decade – including on elimination of parasitic infections – has been compromised by the Covid-19 pandemic and significant reductions in funding. It builds on the need for system resilience and equity at the heart of development efforts, and the shift in emphasis away from a funder-led agenda to one driven by local ownership and sustainability considerations.
We work in partnership with ministries of health in endemic countries, supporting sustainable country-owned solutions that eliminate preventable parasitic infections.
Learn more about what we do
We do this through technical and financial support to ministries of health, in line with their strategies and plans, to strengthen health systems within affected communities.
Learn more about how we work
There are many ways to support Unlimit Health. You can donate by card, by bank-transfer, donate shares or cryptocurrency, leave a legacy in your will or fundraise for us.
We challenge inequity and strive towards a fair distribution of power and resources globally. We understand that ill health is rooted in social and economic inequity and injustice.
We respect people’s differences, recognising the importance of different perspectives and experiences, applying the principles of compassion and dignity. We understand that having varied perspectives and experiences is essential to achieving our mission.
We are transparent in our decision making and our actions and ensure that decisions are informed by credible evidence. We acknowledge the fundamental role or transparency in engendering trust, collaboration, and accountability.
We aim to constantly improve and innovate, to ensure that we optimise our efforts and use resources most cost-effectively. That’s why our scientists generate evidence to inform decisions and guide our work. By doing this, we’re able to continually better and share our knowledge, ensuring that everyone can benefit from improved health.
The Adopt programme SOS project Morbid pilot Uganda community-led pilot View all projects
Monitoring and evaluation surveys are one of the main tools ministries of health (MoH) use to assess the quality and impact of treatment programmes against parasitic worms. We support MoH with the planning, delivery, and analysis of these surveys, providing critical information to enable programmes to ensure treatment for every person in need.
Epidemiological surveys Mapping surveys Reassessment surveys Programmatic surveys Read more
Our Big Give Christmas 2022 appeal highlighted a project in Uganda where people in six communities affected by schistosomiasis are devising ways to improve access to safe water and sanitation, and so reduce the transmission of the disease.
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Maymuna lives in Uganda. The water from the river available to her and her community is infested by parasitic worms, impacting their health and daily lives. We work in partnership with ministries of health to deliver treatment to young women like Maymuna.