Clinton Health Access Initiative
The Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) is expanding its efforts in artificial intelligence to improve health delivery in low- and middle-income countries. The organization is seeking highly motivated professionals to help design, implement, and scale AI-enabled health programs, working closely with government partners and international teams. This role offers a unique opportunity to work at the intersection of technology and global health impact.
Headquarters
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Company Size
1001-5000 employees
Founded
2002
Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) is a global health non‑profit that works with governments, partners, and markets to save lives, reduce disease burden, and strengthen health systems. CHAI negotiates lower prices and expands access to essential medicines, diagnostics, and vaccines while providing technical assistance to build supply chains, data systems, and clinical capacity. It focuses on market‑shaping, policy support, and analytic tools across priorities such as HIV, TB, malaria, maternal and child health, and immunization. CHAI’s programs emphasize measurable, sustainable, country‑led improvements in health outcomes.
Headquarters
San Francisco, CA
Company Size
201-500 employees
Founded
2018
Industry
Technology
Glassdoor Rating
4.2 / 5
Sarah Johnson
Chief Executive Officer
Michael Chen
Chief Technology Officer
Emily Williams
VP of Engineering
David Rodriguez
VP of Product
Jessica Thompson
Chief Financial Officer
Andrew Park
VP of Sales
View leadership team, funding history,
and employee contacts for Clinton Health Access Initiative.
Nurse Educator, Department of Nursing Education Services
AKDN
Senior Program Officer, Digital Health and AI (12-month LTE*)
Gates Ventures
Artificial Intelligence and Democratic Citizenship Community Fellow, Department of Government
Georgetown University
The AI Access Initiative - General Talent Pool
Evidence Action
Program Officer, AI for Health
PATH
Research Associate Professor in Global Health
University of Washington