More Links in documents

Multimedia

Making it Happen: Guinea Worm Lessons Shape Malaria Strategy

In 2008, Carter Center staffer Adamu Sallau Keana saw -- literally -- Nigeria's last case of Guinea worm disease. Today in the Center's Malaria Control Program, he is a member of the team tasked with preventing the mosquito-borne disease that kills an estimated 300,000 or more Nigerians each year. And he's using lessons learned from Nigeria's Guinea worm success story to make it happen.

Founded in 1982 by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and former First Lady Rosalynn Carter in partnership with Emory University, The Carter Center is committed to advancing human rights and alleviating unnecessary human suffering. The Center wages peace, fights disease, and builds hope worldwide.

Browse by:

Filter:

Now showing: All category

Video
The Carter Center Is There - 1:01
Video
Building Hope - 3:02
Video
In Elections, Transparency Fosters Trust - 2:55
Video
A Legacy Remembered - 1:31
Video
Nation Bids Final Farewell to President Jimmy Carter - 2:50
Video
Racism's Effect on Mental Health - 2:20
Video
Interns Spread their Wings - 2:07
Video
A Hero's Sendoff: President Jimmy Carter's State Funeral - 1:55
Video
Fulfilling Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter's Vision - 2:33
Video
The Smiles of Jimmy Carter - 1:30
Video
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter: In His Own Words - 4:26

Sign Up For Email

Please leave this field empty
Now, we invite you to Get Involved