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Supporting a holistic approach of interventions, integrating health, nutrition, water, sanitation and hygiene to enhance gender equality in low-resource settings prone to natural disasters.

Poverty, gender inequalities, limited health systems and infrastructure, and high risk from natural disasters place a disproportionate burden on women to manage their everyday health while preparing for ever changing challenges.

The program will position women and girls as change agents, strengthen access to equitable health services, build community resilience to climate shocks and ultimately help women forge their own path to a healthier future. 
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The Boys & Girls Clubs of Philadelphia

The Boys & Girls Clubs of PhiladelphiaFor 13,000 children in eleven separate neighborhoods throughout  Philadelphia, the Boys & Girls Club is a haven—a safe place in challenged neighborhoods. It’s an organization frequently credited with keeping children whole. It’s a place known for helping young adults learn right from wrong. It’s a program equipped not just with indoor gyms, soccer fields, and basketball courts, but with more than one hundred computer labs.

Not long ago, Shire made a five-year, $1.2 million commitment designed to help the Clubs modernize their facilities throughout the city. New information technology is being implemented. New mentors and aides are joining the staff. Kids are being given greater opportunities to develop their skills and secure a future.

We feel that our investment can affect a real and lasting change for the many children who spend their after-school hours at the clubs,” said Mike Yasick from Shire’s Behavioral Health Business Unit.

We recognize that we have a responsibility to make a difference, and we believe that we can have our greatest impact on the children we have come to understand through- out our work in behavioral health.” For Yasick, who has visited the clubs and watched them in action, this kind of outreach is hugely rewarding. It’s one of the things that Shire is best at.

  • Results Of The Global Phase 3 Trial, Now Published In Clinical Infectious Diseases, Show For The Primary Endpoint, LIVTENCITY Was Statistically Superior To Conventional Therapies At Study Week 81
  • For The Key Secondary Endpoint, LIVTENCITY Was Statistically Significant To Conventional Therapies In A Composite Achievement Of CMV DNA Level < The Lower Limit Of Quantification (LLOQ) And Symptom Control§ At Week 8 With Maintenance Through Week 161
  • In The SOLSTICE Study, A Higher Proportion Of Patients In the Conventional Therapies Group Discontinued Study Medication Due To An Adverse Event Compared To The LIVTENCITY Group

The trial’s primary endpoint was confirmed CMV DNA level ® AmpliPrep/COBAS® TaqMan® CMV test at the end of Week 8). The key secondary endpoint was CMV DNA level 1