Implementing solutions to reduce maternal / neonatal mortality and build research capacity in Sierra Leone

Our group, “Simple, scalable innovations & research capacity building to improve maternal health in Sierra Leone”, is focussed on improving maternal and neonatal health outcomes.

NIHR CRIBS Research Capacity Building

In Sierra Leone, 1 in every 17 women will die during pregnancy or childbirth. It is one of the most dangerous places to give birth in the world. This NIHR Global Health Research Group is a partnership between the University of Sierra Leone and King’s College London, with support from the National Midwifery Schools and Ministry of Health and Sanitation, to develop and implement life-saving maternal health interventions and build research capacity in Sierra Leone.

We are working with healthcare workers, educators, communities, and policy makers to understand and overcome the day-to-day barriers that women and healthcare providers face when accessing or delivering effective maternity care. We aim to generate new scientific knowledge and implement solutions and build research capacity and expertise where it is needed most.

CRIBS News & Events

CRIBS News

Celebrating Three Years of CRIBS: Advancing Maternal Health in Sierra Leone

On November 13th, King’s College London joined the University of Sierra Leone and the Ministry of Health in Freetown to celebrate three years of the NIHR-funded Global Health Group CRIBS (UK PI: Prof A. Shennan). This initiative focuses on scalable solutions to reduce maternal and ...
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Events

CRIBS Research Skills Day

Come and be part of the CRIBS research skills day… An opportunity to: share your findings get tips on continuing your research journey. Date:  Tuesday 12th November 09h00 – 15h00 Venue:  Sierra Palms Resort
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News

Showcasing maternal health work at London Science Museum

On 11th September, the NIHR-funded King’s Global Health Research Group CRIBS showcased our maternal health work at the Science Museum Lates in London. Over 2,000 people attended, engaging and immersing themselves in critical issues affecting mothers and communities around the world. At our “Stop the ...
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