Gavi Alliance – Tanzania

Arete produced multimedia assets in the field to enable the Global Alliance for Vaccination (GAVI) to promote their vaccine work worldwide.

We sent our highly experienced news photographer Karel Prinsloo on a seven-day trip to three locations in Tanzania to gather photographs and film for GAVI.

We produced photographs, case studies, a slideshow and a film about the project on behalf of GAVI. Our work told incredible stories about the roll out of an HPV vaccine – rolled out in secondary schools across Tanzania by the Ministry of Health – for teenage girls that would prevent them from getting cervical cancer.

Our photographs were sent as press hand-outs to the wire services, and were used extensively by the German media as well as by several journalists to illustrate their stories about the new vaccine. GAVI used the images in all of their stories and publicity, and produced an exhibition in Germany which highlighted the vaccine’s launch and told inspiring stories from the project.

ClientGavi AllianceServicesVideo production and photographyYear2017Linkwww.gavi.org

Watch the multimedia slideshow

View the Gavi brochure

Health worker Sarah Engino prepares to immunise a boy with the measles and rubella vaccine in Shambarai village, Tanzania.

A health worker with GAVI vaccinates a boy against measles and rubella in Tanzania

Health worker Sarah Engino prepares to immunise a boy with the measles and rubella vaccine in Shambarai village, Tanzania.

A health worker with GAVI vaccinates a . young boy being held by his brother against measles and rubella in Tanzania

Health worker Sarah Engino prepares to immunise a boy with the measles and rubella vaccine in Shambarai village, Tanzania.

Photographing people in medical settings

A health worker immunises a boy with the measles and rubella vaccine in Mbuguni village, Tanzania.

A health worker with GAVI marks the fingernail of a child who has been vaccinated against measles and rubella in Tanzania

Children wait to be immunised with the measles and rubella vaccine in Mbuguni village, Tanzania.

Children wait to be vaccinated against measles and rubella with GAVI in Tanzania

Monique Michel (9) show a vaccination sign as she wait to receive the measles and rubella vaccine in Mbuguni village, Tanzania.

Nine-year old Monique shows a vaccination sign as she waits for a measles and rubella vaccination from GAVI in Tanzania

Cervical cancer patient Tabu Kitmonga Kiparu (46) in her hospital bed at the Ocean Road Cancer Institute in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

Kitmonga, who suffers from cervical cancer, lies in a hospital bed with Tanzania

Mwajuma Selemani feeds her one month old baby cough medicine after she displayed measles-like symptoms of a cough and fever at a clinic in Mbuguni village, Tanzania.

A baby is fed cough medicine after displaying measles symptoms in Tanzania

Women wait to be seen by health workers at a clinic in Mbuguni village, Tanzania.

Educationl material promoting the HPV vaccine for women and young girls in the Moshi hospital, Tanzania. GAVI supports two vaccines benefiting women’s health: HPV vaccines protect against human papillomavirus (HPV) types 16 and 18 which cause cervical cancer.

A girl waits to be immunised with the measles and rubella vaccine in Moshi, Tanzania.

A health worker prepares to immunise children with the measles and rubella vaccine in Moshi, Tanzania.

Children wait to get immunised with the measles and rubella vaccine in Moshi, Tanzania.

Health workers prepare the measles and rubella vaccine before heading out to schools to immunise children in Losikito district near Arusha, Tanzania.

Health worker Lomunyak Ndiyoei waits for his colleagues to catch up as they travel out to schools to immunise children in Losikito district near Arusha, Tanzania.

Health worker Samuel Selestine registers children at a small clinic to be immunise in Losikito district near Arusha, Tanzania.

Children read a pamphlet about the measles and rubella vaccine in Mbuguni village, Tanzania.

A girl gets immunised with the measles and rubella vaccine in Moshi, Tanzania.

David Lulu checks the battery system for the solar fridge at the Endulen hospital in Ngorongoro district, Tanzania. Tanzania began protecting 21 million children against measles and rubella as part of a nationwide immunisation campaign supported by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance.

Tanzania began protecting 21 million children against measles and rubella as part of a nationwide immunisation campaign supported by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance. All children aged between nine months and 14 years old will be able to receive the vaccine.

Health worker Sarah Engino prepares to immunise a boy with the measles and rubella vaccine in Shambarai village, Tanzania.

Children are registered for immunisations at a small clinic in Losikito district near Arusha, Tanzania. Tanzania began protecting 21 million children against measles and rubella as part of a nationwide immunisation campaign supported by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance.