Global Interventions
The Global Interventions database provides a one-stop sectoral overview of the work happening around the world to electrify healthcare facilities, and aids stakeholders in identifying opportunities for coordination and collaboration. For a more detailed analysis, please visit the Global Interventions Heatmap.
Scroll down further to find out more about SEforALL's country-level interventions.
SEforALL's Country-level Interventions
SEforALL provides targeted, technical assistance and strategic advisory support to governments and their development partners in designing and implementing health facility electrification strategies. These market assessments not only help inform large-scale national implementation but also guide coordination within the sector.
SEforALL partners with key stakeholders like government agencies and development partners who can then build on the findings and recommendations to initiate and scale up the work. The following resources are from SEforAll's Powering Healthcare work in different countries.
Sierra Leone
38%
Health facilities that lack access to power.
64 m $
Investment needed overall to electrify healthcare facilities.

This Market Assessment and Roadmap for Health Facilities in Sierra Leone found that 38 percent of health facilities in the country lack access to power. Those that have access to solar PV, community mini-grids, diesel generators, or the main grid also suffer from either insufficient power or unreliable power. As a result, it is estimated that more than 1,000 health facilities need either a complete power solution or a back-up solution, requiring an investment of approximately USD 64 million.

In Sierra Leone, a lack of affordable and reliable electricity access means that social services such as healthcare facilities are unable to power key equipment, leading to poor health outcomes and putting lives at risk.
The project will electrify six key hospitals in Freetown, Kambia, Masanga, Kabala and Bonthe, with a combined total of more than 0.6 megawatt-peak (MWp) of installed solar PV capacity with battery storage.
Nigeria
40%
Health facilities that lack access to power.
525 m $
Investment needed overall to electrify healthcare facilities.

Approximately 40% of functional PHC facilities do not have access to electricity. Furthermore, the remaining 60% still have unreliable access to electricity from any combination of electricity sources.
The short- and medium-term goals of installing 50MW of solar PV systems require investments of USD 525 million, in order to achieve NPHCDA’s overall target of 10,000 functional and electrified PHCs.
Rwanda
26%
Health facilities that lack access to power.
10 m $
Investment needed for the electrification and sustainable operation of the health facilities

Of the 2,139 health facilities in the country, 85 percent (1,813) are connected to the grid. A total of 229 health posts have no access to a reliable and renewable electricity source.
Developed with support from Power Africa, this report aims to provide the government and its development partners with data on the scale of the remaining energy gap in the healthcare sector, and options of long-term sustainable models and estimates of investment needed for delivery of continuous and reliable electricity service.