1. mHealthed 2011 ConferenceJune 6th, Cape Town Who pays for Africa’s health education?

3. Global Fund

4. MultilateralsLatin America Carribean Bilaterals Asia $241 Bn in 20066% Annual Growth $27 Bn in 20108% Annual Growth Source: IHME – Financing Global Health 2010

5. Bad news: Low Levels, Big Differences and Low Willingness to Pay for Health Ed 6 x difference Don’t pay for health ed Source: WHO – World Health Statistics 2011; Kaiser Family Foundation Website; Living Goods research; Barr Foundation analysis

6. Bad news (continued): Still Little Available for Health Ed Assume 5% available for health ed Available for health ed p.c. (my guess) $ 3.4 $ 34.5 $ 2.6

7. Implications: New Questions Given that there is still little available for health ed, two new questions appear: How can we grow the pie? How can you get some pie?

9. Program geographies: SSA, South Asia, Global

11. Put yourself in funder’s shoes

12. Build your brand: underpromise, overdeliver and never stop measuring and improving2. Smart ask

13. Example Living Goods

14. Example Living Goods

15. Example Living Goods

16. Example Living Goods

17. Example Living Goods

18. Example Living Goods

20. Program geographies: SSA, South Asia, Global

22. Put yourself in funder’s shoes

23. Build your brand: underpromise, overdeliver and never stop measuring and improving2. Make smart ask

24. Thank you for listening! For questions and comments regarding this presentation, please contact: Heiner Baumann Director of Global Programsheiner.baumann@barrfoundation.org For learning more about Living Goods, please contact: Armando Huerta East Africa Business Officerahuerta@livinggoods.org

25. Top DAH recipients against DALYs Back-up Source: IHME – Financing Global Health 2010

26. High growth DAH Back-up Source: IHME – Financing Global Health 2010

27. Back-up Example Living Goods