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As part of the 25th Anniversary Celebration of Socioeconomic ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵ Portal for the Philippines (SERP-P) of the Philippine Institute for Development..

PIDS Senior ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵ Fellow Dr. Jose Ramon Albert sat down with CNA (Channel News Asia) on November 13 for an interview for an upcoming episode of Ins..

The ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵ (PIDS) has launched a new website for its Health Economics and Finance Program (HEFP), offering a ..

This report examines the future demand for care in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Vietnam, focusing on childcare, care for older people, and care for..

This paper integrates three studies that collectively assess the current state of the health information system (HIS) in the Philippines and identify ..

Philippine health authorities are poised to tap into a wealth of invaluable data that could potentially leapfrog universal health care (UHC) across th..

To address the long-standing problem of malnutrition in the Philippines, adequate and efficient public spending is critical. However, monitoring healt..

The ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵ, as NEAT Philippines Secretariat, successfully hosted the 42nd NEAT Country Coordinators Meeting ye..

The Network of East Asian Think-Tanks (NEAT) Philippines, led by the ²ÝÝ®ÊÓƵ (PIDS), will be hosting the 42nd NEA..

This report assesses early childhood care and development (ECCD) in the Philippines, aiming to provide the Second Congressional Commission on Educatio..

This Policy Note examines joint programming in the Philippines, which has emerged as a strategic approach to enhancing the delivery and impact of soci..

In an interview on May 25, Dr. Rafaelita Aldaba, PIDS Emeritus Fellow, shed light on the concept of "reciprocal tariffs" and the implications of the U..

Thank you to everyone who joined us at the PIDS–BRAC Philippines conference-workshop held on May 8 at the Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria. The eve..

#PIDSInfoBits: Did you know that the Philippines needs an additional 195,116 human health resources (HRH) to meet the Sustainable Development Goa..

Despite years of economic growth, poverty in the Philippines remains stubbornly high— partly because key programs meant to lift people out of povert..