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who we are

All for Health Institute (Instituto Todos pela Saúde, ITpS) is a non-profit organization founded in February 2021 with the purpose of contributing to the development of an epidemiological surveillance system and helping Brazil prepare for future outbreaks, epidemics, and pandemics, such as the new coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2). The ITpS plans to articulate networks to collect relevant scientific information that can help the country in public health decision-making.

To get a sense of how fragile our epidemiological surveillance system is, the gamma variant of the new coronavirus (P1 or Manaus strain) was sequenced and identified in Brazil three months after it was first reported in the Brazilian territory and at the same time as Japan. In 2015, when the country faced the Zika virus epidemic, it took eighteen months for the surveillance system to point out that it was not dengue virus. This made it difficult to fight back and, as a result, increased the number of people affected.

One of the reasons for such fragility is the low genetic-sequencing capacity in Brazil and the lack of one single database consolidating samples and results. With the purpose of contributing to epidemiological and, in particular, genomic surveillance, ITpS will work with big data analysis and will support the training of human resources.

The work is carried out in partnership with prominent institutions, thereby strengthening Brazilian science by inviting research groups to join a network. The ITpS's board of directors and scientific committee work together to propose and support scientific researches that are relevant to the society.

ITpS started operating with the proceeds of two hundred million Brazilians Reals (approximately 37 million US dollars) from the All for Health initiative, which was launched in April 2020 at the beginning of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, with Itaú Unibanco as the main donor.

MISSION


To articulate networks and competencies for coping with health emergencies in Brazil.


VISION


To be relevant in supplying information and building epidemiological surveillance structures for strategic public health decision-making.


PILLARS


To strengthen epidemiological surveillance networks: To establish networks to obtain scientific information relevant to public health, and help fill the gaps in Brazil’s genomic-sequencing capacity.


Data analysis: To promote analysis and consolidate  databases to influence public policies based on scientific information.


Education and information: To train professionals to work with epidemiological and genomic surveillance, and analysis of infectious-disease data; communicate scientific information to the general audience.

Members
WHO TAKES PART IN IT
Our Team
Scientific Committee
Board of Directors
All
Mariângela Simão

Mariângela Simão

chief executive officer

Simão was Adjunct Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) responsible for the Division of Access to Medicines and Pharmaceuticals and Director of Human Rights, Gender, Prevention and Community Mobilization at the United Nations Program on HIV-AIDS (Unais), in Geneva. In Brazil, she was director of the Department of STD, Aids and Viral Hepatitis at the Ministry of Health. She worked at the Paraná State Health Secretariat, where she was director of the Surveillance and Research Department, and at the Municipal Health Secretariats of Curitiba and Maringá. She is a pediatrician, with a specialization in Public Health and a Masters in Maternal and Child Health at the University of London.

Vanderson Sampaio

Vanderson Sampaio

Research scientist

Dr Sampaio is a biologist and professor of the graduate programs in Biotechnology and Public Health at Fiocruz Amazônia and at the State University of Amazonas (UEA), where he is also a professor of the Tropical Medicine graduate program. For fifteen years, he worked at Amazonas Health Surveillance Foundation assisting in programs for the control of vector-transmission diseases. He was a research assistant at Tropical Medicine Foundation Dr. Heitor Vieira Dourado in projects on infectious diseases. He holds a doctorate in Tropical Medicine from UEA, a master's degree in Genetics and Molecular Biology from the Federal Universityof Pará, and took a certificate program in Bioinformatics at the National Laboratory for Scientific Computation (LNCC).


vanderson.sampaio@itps.org.br

Lattes
Twitter
Anderson Fernandes de Brito

Anderson Fernandes de Brito

Research scientist

Dr Brito is a research affiliate at Yale University, where he was a postdoctoral researcher and chaired the Yale Postdoctoral Association. With a bachelor's degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Brasília (UnB), he holds a master's degree in Microbiology from the University of São Paulo (USP) and a PhD in Computational Biology from the Imperial College London. He acted as executive director of the Brazilian Association of Postgraduate Students and Researchers in the United Kingdom and vice-president of the Imperial College Latin American Society. His main areas of expertise are virology, bioinformatics, genomics, evolution, and epidemiology.


anderson.brito@itps.org.br

Twitter
Bárbara Aparecida Chaves

Bárbara Aparecida Chaves

 


barbara.chaves@itps.org.br

Lattes
Bia Reis

Bia Reis

Communication manager

Reis is a journalist and, for twenty-five years, has worked for the most important communication groups in the country, such as Folha, Abril, Globo, and Estado. She worked for Estadão for twelve years. In the four last years of that period, she served as editor of Metrópole, being responsible for science and health coverage. She worked in the communication department of the Federal University of São Paulo (UNIFESP) and Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo (PUC-SP). She completed a certificate program in Communication with the Market from the Higher School of Advertising and Marketing (ESPM) and holds a master's degree in History and Art Aesthetics from the University of São Paulo (USP).


bia.reis@itps.org.br

LinkedIn
Deney Araújo

Deney Araújo

research scientist

He holds a PhD in Bioinformatics from the University of São Paulo (USP), a Master's in Biotechnology from the State University of Amazonas (UEA) and a degree in Biotechnology from the Federal University of Amazonas (UFA). Works in the areas of bioinformatics and computational biology applied to genomics and transcriptomics. Works with the development of tools for big data integration, such as Tucuxi-Blast. He has experience in molecular genetic techniques, next-generation sequencers, software creation and assembly of large-scale data processing clusters.


deney.araujo@itps.org.br
Erick Rodrigues de Sousa

Erick Rodrigues de Sousa

data scientist

An engineer and computer scientist, he holds a master's and doctoral degree in Health Sciences from the Federal University of Goiás (UFG). It develops technological and non-pharmacological interventions to mitigate the airborne transmission of pathogens, such as SARS-CoV-2, in indoor environments. He is a member of the Covid-19 BR Observatory and Aireamos International. He was Director of Monitoring and Evaluation of Public Policies at the City Hall of Goiânia and Data Scientist at the Government of Goiás. He worked as a Data Science researcher and manager at the Goiás telehealth and telemedicine center during the development of software for the early diagnosis of diabetic retinopathy using artificial intelligence.


erick.sousa@itps.org.br
Ester Sabino

Ester Sabino

Scientific researcher

Dr Sabino is an associate professor at the Department of Infectious and Parasitic Diseases at the School of Medicine of University of São Paulo (USP) and coordinator of national and international multicenter projects supported by The São Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP), the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq), the National Institutes of Health of the United States, and the Medical Research Council of England.


Twitter
Gabriel Wallau

Gabriel Wallau

 

Helder Nakaya

Helder Nakaya

Scientific researcher

Dr Nakaya is a senior researcher at Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein and member of the scientific committee of Brazilian Society of  Imunology. He is an associate professor at Emory University, Atlanta, USA, and was a professor at the School of Pharmaceutical Sciences of the University of São Paulo (USP) from 2013 to 2021. He is a member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences (ABC), a consultant to the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI), and a member of the scientific advisory board of the European Ebola vaccine consortium, the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, and the board of Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CAPES).


Twitter
Luana Takessita

Luana Takessita

 


luana.seles-alves@itps.org.br
Ludmila Sambiase

Ludmila Sambiase

Board assistant

Sambiase was an administrative assistant to the board of Heart Institute (InCor), linked to Hospital das Clínicas of the School of Medicine of University of São Paulo (USP), and a bilingual executive secretary with Butantan Institute. Graduated in Design, she completed an MBA program with a focus on Marketing.


ludmila.sambiase@itps.org.br
Marcelo Bragatte

Marcelo Bragatte

Scientific researcher

Graduated in Biological Sciences from PUC-RS (degree and bachelor's degree), he did a master's degree and a doctorate in Genetics and Molecular Biology from UFRGS. He coordinates scientific dissemination projects and data analysis for the qualification of health management.


marcelo.bragatte@itps.org.br
Silvia Ronsom

Silvia Ronsom

project manager

Ronsom works with the development of Innovation Management Systems. She collaborated in the structuring and development of the Brazilian Company of Research and Industrial Innovation (EMBRAPII), where she worked for more than five years as an Innovation specialist. Her experience includes information technology projects carried out in multinational companies, especially ERP solutions, focusing on project quality assurance and risk management. She holds a master's degree from the São Carlos School of Engineering of the University of São Paulo (USP), where she is also pursuing her doctoral degree. 


silvia.ronsom@itps.org.br
Marcia Castro

Marcia Castro

Dr Castro is a professor of Demography and head of the Department of Global Health and Population at Harvard School of Public Health. She is director of the Brazilian Studies Program at the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies. Her research areas include the identification of social, biological and environmental risks of vector-borne diseases, spatial analysis and mortality models, health in the Amazon, and health policies. She holds a bachelor's degree in Statistics from the State University of Rio de Janeiro (UERJ), a master's degree from the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG), and a doctorate in Demography from Princeton University.

Adalberto Luís Val

Adalberto Luís Val

Dr Val is a researcher at Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia (INPA) and coordinator at Instituto Nacional de Ciência e Tecnologia Adaptações da Biota Aquática da Amazônia (INCT-Adapta). With a doctorate in Freshwater Biology and Inland Fisheries from INPA, he was director general of that institution between 2006 and 2014. He is accredited as an associate professor with the graduate school at Université Laval, Quebec, Canada. Among the various awards he has received is the Grand Cross of the National Order of Scientific Merit.


Twitter
Academia Brasileira de Ciências
Adriano Massuda

Adriano Massuda

Ana Tereza Ribeiro de Vasconcelos

Ana Tereza Ribeiro de Vasconcelos

Dr Vasconcelos is a researcher at the Laboratory of Bioinformatics and the Darcy Fontoura de Almeida (DFA) Unit of Computational Genomics at the National Laboratory of Scientific Computing (LNCC) of the Ministry of Science, Technology, and Innovations. She is an accredited professor of the Computational Modeling graduate program at the LNCC and of the Genetics graduate program at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ). She serves as vice-president of Associação Interciência and on the board of Sociedade Brasileira para o Progresso da Ciência (SBPC). She took part in the creation and was the first president of Brazilian Association of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology.

Antonio Silva Lima Neto (Tanta)

Antonio Silva Lima Neto (Tanta)

Marco Aurelio Krieger

Marco Aurelio Krieger

Manoel Barral

Manoel Barral

Dr Barral is a full researcher at Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz) in Bahia and a full member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences (ABC). He was vice-president of Research and Graduate Studies at the Federal University of Bahia (UFBA), director of the Brazilian National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq), and vice-president of Education at Fiocruz.

Maria Amelia Veras

Maria Amelia Veras

Paulo Chapchap

Paulo Chapchap

Dr Chapchap was coordinator of the Liver Transplant Program at Sírio-Libanês Hospital, general director of the hospital and strategic advisor to Dasa's Hospitals and Oncology business unit. He chairs ITpS's board of directors.

Claudia Politanski

Claudia Politanski

Politanski is vice-president of the board of directors of Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein and is a board member of the Alef Peretz School. She was vice-president of Itaú Unibanco and leader of the areas of People, Legal, Ombudsman, Governmental and Institutional Relations, Corporate Communication, and Marketing. She served as secretary to the bank's board of directors and executive committee as well as vice-president of the Brazilian Federation of Banks (FEBRABAN).

Cristiana Toscano

Cristiana Toscano

Dr Toscano is a professor at the Federal University of Goiás (UFG) and is a member of the Technical Advisory Group for Vaccines and  Immunization of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization of the World Health Organization (WHO). She is an infectious disease specialist from the University of São Paulo (USP), holds a doctor's degree in Epidemiology and a postdoctorate in Evaluation of Technologies in Health from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRS). She is a specialist in Field Epidemiology from the Epidemic Intelligence Service of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, United States, and in Health Economics from the University of York, United Kingdom. 

Eugênio Vilaça Mendes

Eugênio Vilaça Mendes

Dr Mendes is a sanitation specialist in Health Planning from the Escola Nacional de Saúde Pública and holds a doctorate in Dentistry from the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG). He is a Public Health consultant and serves the National Council of Health Secretaries (CONASS). He was a consultant to the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and an advisor to international agencies, such as the Inter-American Development Bank (IADB) and the World Bank, including twenty countries, all the Brazilian states, and about five hundred municipalities.

Gonzalo Vecina Neto

Gonzalo Vecina Neto

Dr Vecina is a professor at the Faculdade de Saúde Pública at the University of São Paulo. He teaches in the MBA program on Management for Competitiveness at Getulio Vargas Foundation (FGV). He was the founder and first president of the Brazilian Health Regulatory Agency (ANVISA). He was also national secretary of Health Surveillance at the Ministry of Health, municipal secretary of Health in Sao Paulo, and superintendent of Sírio-Libanês Hospital.

João Fernando Gomes de Oliveira

João Fernando Gomes de Oliveira

Dr Oliveira is a mechanical engineer, chairman of the board of directors of Brazilian Company of Research and Industrial Innovation (EMBRAPII) and board member of Companhia Brasileira de Metalurgia e Mineração (CBMM), The São Paulo Research Foundation (FAPESP), and INSPER. He was the chief executive officer of Technological Research Institute (IPT) and president of EMBRAPII. A postdoctoral fellow at the University of California, Berkeley, he is a full member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences (ABC), the International Academy for Production Engineering and a retired full professor from the São Carlos School of Engineering at the University of São Paulo (EESC-USP).

Marcia Castro

Marcia Castro

Dr Castro is a professor of Demography and head of the Department of Global Health and Population at Harvard School of Public Health. She is director of the Brazilian Studies Program at the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies. Her research areas include the identification of social, biological and environmental risks of vector-borne diseases, spatial analysis and mortality models, health in the Amazon, and health policies. She holds a bachelor's degree in Statistics from the State University of Rio de Janeiro (UERJ), a master's degree from the Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG), and a doctorate in Demography from Princeton University.

Pedro Moreira Salles

Pedro Moreira Salles

Salles co-chairs the board of directors of Itaú Unibanco Holding and chairs the board of directors of Unibanco  Institute. He also chairs the directing councils of the Brazilian Federation of Banks (FEBRABAN), the board of directors of Brazilian Metallurgy Company (CBMM), and the board of directors of Alpargatas S.A. He is a member of INSPER's deliberative council and assembleia de associados (a governance body composed of founding members), as well as the guiding council of Osesp Foundation.

Pedro Ribeiro Barbosa

Pedro Ribeiro Barbosa

Dr Barbosa is the chief executive officer of Institute of Molecular Biology of Paraná, connected with Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz), and acts as a consultant in the fields of health management and innovation. He was vice-director of Institutional Development and Management of the Sergio Arouca National School of Public Health (ENSP) at Fiocruz; executive director of Foundation for Scientific and Technological Development in Health (FIOTEC), which is connected to Fiocruz Support Foundation; and vice-president of Institutional Development and Management at Fiocruz.

Associada MANTENEDORA
Fundação Itaú

Fundação Itaú

Associados EFETIVOS
Academia Brasileira de Ciências

Academia Brasileira de Ciências

Founded in 1916, the Brazilian Academy of Sciences (ABC) is one of the oldest associations of scientists in the country and appears among the most prestigious ones. It is an independent, non-governmental, non-profit entity. Aiming at developing science in Brazil, ABC contributes to the study of areas that are important for the Brazilian society and provides scientific support for policymaking. It has working groups on the Amazon, open science, and vaccines among other topics. It monitors the main moves of the Executive, Legislative, and Judiciary branches mainly with regard to operation of the National Science and Technology Policy. 

Academia Nacional de Medicina

Academia Nacional de Medicina

Contributing to the study, discussion, and development of the practices of medicine, surgery, public health, and related sciences, as well as serving as an advisory body to the Brazilian government. These are the missions of the National Academy of Medicine (ANM), which was founded on June 30, 1829, during the reign of Emperor Pedro I. Over the decades of its existence, the academy has changed its name twice, but continues to be governed by the same principles. Currently, it promotes courses, seminars, webinars, and activities for the dissemination of science, as well as relevant annual awards to highlight the work of physicians and researchers.

Faculdade de Medicina da USP

Faculdade de Medicina da USP

Founded in 1912, School of Medicine became an integral part of the University of São Paulo (FMUSP) in 1934. Today it offers five undergraduate programs: Medicine, Physical Therapy, Speech/Audio Therapy, Occupational Therapy, and Medical Physics. It also has twenty-seven master's and doctoral programs, sixty-two medical residency programs, and fourteen professional residencies. FMUSP is one of the largest centers of medical and scientific research in Brazil: every year about 1,300 scientific articles are published based on the studies undertaken in its facilities. The school owns Hospital das Clínicas, the largest hospital in Latin America. It houses eight institutes, including the renowned Heart Institute and Cancer Institute for the treatment of heart diseases and cancer.

Instituto de Biologia Molecular do Paraná

Instituto de Biologia Molecular do Paraná

Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Brasileira Albert Einstein

Sociedade Beneficente Israelita Brasileira Albert Einstein

Brazilian Israeli Beneficent Society Albert Einstein is a non-profit civil society. Founded in 1955, it provides private and public health care, diagnostic medicine services, education, research, consulting, innovation, and develops social projects. The institution is headquartered in Sao Paulo and has branches in the states of Rio de Janeiro, Goiás, Minas Gerais, Espírito Santo, Pará, Pernambuco, and the Federal District. Private health care service is offered in sixteen branches out of which fourteen are located in the city of Sao Paulo. As to public health services, the institution manages twenty-eight health care units in Sao Paulo and one in Mogi das Cruzes (SP). There are also nine education centers.

Sociedade Beneficente de Senhoras Hospital Sírio-Libanês

Sociedade Beneficente de Senhoras Hospital Sírio-Libanês

A philanthropic institution existing for over one hundred years, Charitable Society of Ladies Sírio-Libanês Hospital provides and shares medical and hospital care par excellence with a humanized and individualized approach covering more than sixty specialties. Through the Sírio-Libanês Teaching and Research, since 2003 the institution has contributed to the development of health and science professionals with its graduate programs, medical and professional residencies, refresher courses, and national and international researches among other initiatives. Sírio-Libanês also has two hospitals and five health care units in Sao Paulo and Brasilia.

OUR JOURNEY

History: an alliance against COVID-19

The inception of All for Health Institute (Instituto Todos pela Saúde, ITpS) is associated with a piece of history: it originated from an initiative called All for Health, which was created in April 2020 when Brazil was still taking its first steps towards combating the new coronavirus pandemic (SARS-CoV-2).

The alliance was set up with Itaú Unibanco's donation of one billion Brazilian Reals–the largest amount ever allocated by a private organization to a social cause in Brazil. Later on, other contributions were made by shareholders, companies, and individuals, thus reaching a total of 1.2 billion Brazilian reais. The institute invited a group of health experts to be in charge of establishing the guidelines for using the funds raised.

In addition to the experts, the All for Health initiative brought together several institutions that were also engaged in combating the pandemic.



Four lines of action

With SARS-CoV-2 spreading throughout Brazil and leaving behind thousands of sick and dead people, the experts of the All for Health initiative designed four lines of action, which were implemented by Itaú Foundation for Education and Culture:
1
to inform
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The initiatives of this pillar aimed to inform the people
1

Ask Dr. Drauzio Varella

Videos with doctor Drauzio Varella answered the people's questions about mask wearing and showed measures that people should adopt to protect themselves from COVID-19.
2

WhatsApp in the campaign

WhatsApp was also used to answer people's questions. All it took was to send a message to the number indicated and the team of All for Health replied.
WhatsApp na campanha
3

The day when even our protector protected himself

On the night of May 3, 2020, projections on the statue of Christ the Redeemer, in Rio de Janeiro, drew attention to the importance of wearing a mask.
4

The mask song

In the music video Who wears a mask saves, which literally translates as those who wear a mask can save others, singers Ivete Sangalo and Luan Santana took the message to the people. On YouTube, the music video had over 7.5 million views.
2
to protect
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The initiatives of this pillar aimed to protect the people
1

Test processing

In partnership with Fiocruz, All for Health made available two centers for the SARS-CoV-2 PCR and serology testing. They were located in Rio de Janeiro (RJ) and Eusébio (CE). With a maximum daily capacity of 25,000 PCR tests and 24,000 serological tests nationwide, the two centers left a legacy for detecting other diseases.
Processamento de testes
2

Distribution of masks

To protect the people that had to leave home in the first year of the pandemic, All for Health initiative distributed more than fourteen million masks across the country, like in the MetrôRio subway stations of lines 1, 2, and 4 in Rio de Janeiro.
Distribiuição de máscaras
3

Personal protective and hospital equipment

All for Health purchased more than ninety million personal protective equipment (PPEs) and hospital equipment and distributed them throughout Brazil. Among the equipment purchased there were 105,000 oximeters, a device that measures oxygen saturation of arterial blood and which has become an important ally in the triage of suspected COVID-19 patients. Oximeters were sent to over five thousand Brazilian municipalities.
Equipamentos de proteção individual e hospitalares
4

National reach

PPEs and hospital supplies were widely distributed within Brazil as shown on the map below:
Alcance nacional
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to care
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The initiatives of this pillar aimed to provide the people with care
1

Crisis management

The All for Health initiative and Sírio-Libanês Hospital set up twenty-seven crisis offices and developed a tool that managed more than three hundred hospitals across Brazil on a daily basis, with an impact on more than fifty-eight thousand beds. There were more than thirty thousand hours of dedication of one hundred and thirty professionals, including physicians, process specialists, reference technicians, and All for Health's agents. The initiative promoted a deeper understanding of the management of the demand for hospitalization beds and ICUs, the consumption of PPEs and the trend to use them, the available equipment, the sizing of staff working in health centers, and the quantification of data on discharges and deaths in ICUs and wards.
Gerenciamento de crise
2

Drop-in centers

A total of 1,600 new beds in seven drop-in centers were made available to people infected with the new coronavirus in the states of Alagoas, Ceará, Paraíba, Pernambuco, Piauí, Sao Paulo, and Rio Grande do Sul. The centers were adapted and renovated to receive patients with mild symptoms and referred by the nearest Basic Health Units (UBS). The purpose was to allow infected individuals to be socially isolated. They had the support of social workers, caregivers, and medical monitoring via telemedicine, in addition to receiving five meals a day and donated clothes. The total investment amounted to thirty million Brazilian reals.
Centros de acolhimento
3

Support for Long-Term Care Institutions for the Elderly

The All for Health initiative supported 1,600 Long-Term Care Institutions for the Elderly (ILPIs), thereby benefiting more than fifty thousand people, including professionals and the elderly. Thirty million Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and over eight hundred thousand hygiene items (gel and liquid hand sanitizer, liquid soap, hypochlorite, and paper towels), as well as information materials on the correct use of PPEs and COVID-19 tests were distributed.
4

Diagnostic support

RadVid-19 was an initiative organized by radiologists from all over the country and led by Hospital das Clínicas, owned by the School of Medicine of University of São Paulo (USP), to help health professionals in the diagnosis of COVID-19 cases.

The project collected confirmed or suspected SARS-CoV-2 infection X-ray and CT scans and uploaded them on a platform, which eventually formed a case repository. The state of Amazonas also received three oxygen plants.
Doação de equipamentos hospitalares
5

Donation of hospital equipment

The All for Health initiative donated 199 life support equipment, being 49 heart monitors, 80 transport ventilators, and 70 ventilators for Intensive Care Units (ICUs). The equipment was sent to fifteen health departments of the states of Acre, Alagoas, Amazonas, Bahia, Ceará, Maranhão, Pará, Paraíba, Paraná, Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande do Norte, São Paulo, Sergipe, and Tocantins.
199 equipamentos hospitalares doados
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to prepare
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The initiatives of this pillar aimed to help prepare the country for the return to normal
1

Scientific researches

The All for Health initiative invested thirty-five million Brazilian reals in the development of scientific research that benefited all the Brazilian people.
2

Vaccine production

All for Health, in an initiative undertaken with other companies and foundations, allocated one hundred million Brazilian reals to finance the production of vaccines against the COVID-19 at Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz), in Rio de Janeiro, and at Instituto Butantan, in São Paulo.
Produção de vacinas
On February 26, 2021, All for Health was turned into All for Health Institute (Instituto Todos pela Saúde, ITpS) to carry out an even more challenging mission: to help Brazil develop and articulate an epidemiological surveillance system aiming to prepare the country for the next outbreaks, epidemics, and pandemics.
Instituto Todos pela Saúde (ITpS) Av. Paulista, 1.938 – 16º andar
São Paulo - SP – 01310-942