ReBUILD for Resilience

ReBUILD for Resilience examines health system resilience in fragile settings experiencing violence, conflict, pandemics and other shocks.

We are an international research consortium that aims to produce high-quality, practical, multidisciplinary and scalable research which can be used to improve the health and lives of many millions of people.

ReBUILD for Resilience is funded by the UK government.

News and Events

When first responders are also the victims: How Türkiye’s health workers fared after the earthquake

Jun 5, 2025

Article reflects on Turkey's emergency response to the 2023 earthquakes and the effects of the disaster on health workers


Mind the Gap: Reflections on the future of data-driven Community Health Worker programmes

Apr 28, 2025

Carlson Nkwain reports from the Community Health Impact Coalition roundtable to develop a best-practice guide for funders investing in data-driven community health worker programmes


A lifeline for the people: Free ambulance service in Suddhodhan Rural Municipality

Apr 16, 2025

Nawaraj Adhikari on how Suddhodhan Rural Municipality in Nepal is providing a lifeline to local people in the form of a free ambulance service.


Community engagement, inclusivity and impact in Moyamba District, Sierra Leone

Feb 20, 2025

Michael Munu, a research assistant, from the Institute for Development in Sierra Leone describes the impact his team's work is having on community collaboration in two learning site districts.


Displaced populations and health systems: Reflections on policy and practice of health system integration

Dec 12, 2024

Article reflecting on the session 'Displaced populations and health systems: Round Table on the Policy & Practice of Health System Integration' at HSR 2024 involving ReBUILD's Fouad Fouad, Ibrahim Bou-Orm and Maria Bertone.


This project is funded with UK aid from the British people

"Two billion of the world’s poorest people live in fragile and conflict-affected settings and that figure is rising, fuelled by growing inequality, violence, conflicts and other shocks."

Joanna Raven, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine