Inspiring supply chain innovation for international development
- Streamline stock velocity
- Initiate resource mobilization
- Manage production scheduling
- Reduce stockouts and expiries
- Best value and best quality products
- Savings through pooled procurement
- International best practices
- Navigate regulatory environment
- On-time and in-full deliveries
- Cost-effective transport
- Custom and waiver clearance
- Safe, reliable shipments
- Modular pharma-compliant storage
- Fast, affordable remote installations
- Improved in-country infrastructure
- Professional, durable construction
- Tailored, accurate, real-time information
- End-to-end visibility and tracking
- Data-driven decisions
- Improved chain of custody
- Safe, effective, fit-for-use products
- Prequalification of vendors
- ISO 9001:2015 QMS certification
- Sampling and quality testing system
PFSCM strengthens public health supply chains, ensuring lifesaving commodities are accessible and available to communities in hard-to-reach places. We help donors, governments, non-profit organizations, and humanitarian agencies achieve their public health goals through cost-saving procurement, efficient logistics, pharmaceutical-grade storage, and real-time data tracking. PFSCM demonstrates its commitment to customer satisfaction and service excellence through our ISO 9001:2015 certified Quality Management System, which underpins all of our processes, systems, and services.
By The Numbers
In 2017
84%
of deliveries of products to fight HIV and malaria were made on time and in full (OTIF)
More Than
$5.55 billion
in lifesaving commodities delivered to 101 countries since 2005
Only
0.02%
commodity losses thanks to our rigorous security and quality assurance measures
More Than
$175 million
saved for clients through shipment planning to maximize ocean and road freight and minimize air freight
Supply Lines Blog
Supply Lines
- “Red Zone” happens every year and matters for humanitarian supply chains… here’s what to do about it
- Much progress made by the GAP-f working group in recent months
- World Malaria Day 2018: Reflecting on the public health supply chain with a focus on IRS
- A look at the supply chain implications of TB regimen changes
- Major donors and health agencies developing Global Accelerator for Paediatric Formulations (GAP-f)
Follow @PFSCM
In 2017:
10 million people fell ill from tuberculosis.
3.6 million people with tuberculosis were missed by health systems.
1.6 people died from tuberculosis.
Unacceptable.
This week at #UNHLMTB we are joining forces to reach those missing people and tackle #TB head on.
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