Media Center
Media Contacts
Erin Greeson
Sr. Director of Public Engagement
[email protected]
+1 (301) 222-7381
Hajer Naili
Media Relations Manager
[email protected]
+1 (917) 889-5982
Carly Long
Media Specialist
[email protected]
+1 (484) 356-8618
Latest Press Releases
- Indonesian Health Care Workers Bear the Burden of New COVID-19 Wave
- Africa’s Lack of Vaccine Is Not the Only Reason for Slow Vaccine Rollout
- Project HOPE Partners with Latter-day Saint Charities to Mobilize Oxygen and COVID-19 Relief for India
- AIDS at 40
- Project HOPE Welcomes Gaza Ceasefire, Calls for Unimpeded Humanitarian Access
Our Leaders and Experts
Learn more about our leaders and technical experts.
- Rabih Torbay, President and Chief Executive Officer
- Chris Skopec, Executive Vice President
- Thomas Kenyon, M.D., M.P.H., Chief Health Officer
- Cinira Baldi, Vice President, Chief Development/Communications Officer
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Project HOPE in the News
The Start of Hurricane Season Brings Anxieties to Central America, Still Reeling From Last Year’s Disasters
June 3, 2021 – TIME
At Project HOPE, relief organizers say that a warming climate is having a substantial effect on their work, with the organization expanding its emergency response teams and recruiting more volunteers in order to deploy to multiple disasters at a time. “Both the scale and the frequency of the disasters that we’re responding to are like nothing we’ve seen in our past,” says Project HOPE Americas Regional Director Andrea Dunne-Sosa. “It’s not only anticipated. It’s been happening.”
Many countries are getting left behind in the vaccine race, and that’s taking a toll on healthcare employees that could lead to an 18 million worker shortage by 2030
June 1, 2021 – Business Insider
Dr. Tom Kenyon, a former director of the Center for Global Health, and current Chief Health Officer for Project HOPE told Insider that healthcare workers across the world are struggling with their mental health amidst the pandemic, whether it be new anxiety or depression or simply worsening conditions as they continue to treat patients. Project HOPE launched Mental Health & Resiliency Trainings for health care workers, in Indonesia, the Dominican Republic, and the Philippines last summer to help those on the frontlines of the pandemic navigate the pressures that could lead to negative mental health outcomes.