Our Work.

Why you started GGTI and what makes it unique

See also attached poster file. We meet weekly on zoom as a network to discuss various topics relevant to the global state of cell and gene therapy. These include patient perspectives, advocacy initiatives, government policies and regulatory status, new science and clinical research and perspectives, commercial investment and development.

Bringing peoplentogether
to endnpoverty for good

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Promote access to healthcarenfor children

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Keep kids healthy andnready to learn

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Provide support in disastersnand public health crises

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Helped provide accessnto clean water

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Where We Work

49,000 people, innnearly 150 countries

It all started with a phone call during the SARS CoV2 pandemic in 2020. Dr. Cissy Kityo-Mutuluuza had heard about gene therapy for HIV and sickle cell disease and wanted access for Ugandans. After many phone calls and conversations with commercial developers who just kept saying “we need 10-15 more years”, she started researching gene therapy access online.She found a TEDx talk by Dr. Jennifer Adair on YouTube called “Bringing Gene Therapy to the Table”, about a device which could replace existing multimillion dollar brick and mortar clean room infrastructure to enable gene therapies in naïve clinics. Jen shared her frustrations with the limited availability of this equipment in resource constrained settings after commercialization.

Background
Angola
Luanda
Zambia
Malawi
Namibia
Botswana
Tanzania
It all started with a phone call during the SARS CoV2 pandemic in 2020. Dr. Cissy Kityo-Mutuluuza had heard about gene therapy for HIV and sickle cell disease and wanted access for Ugandans. After many phone calls and conversations with commercial developers who just kept saying “we need 10-15 more years”, she started researching gene therapy access online.She found a TEDx talk by Dr. Jennifer Adair on YouTube called “Bringing Gene Therapy to the Table”, about a device which could replace existing multimillion dollar brick and mortar clean room infrastructure to enable gene therapies in naïve clinics. Jen shared her frustrations with the limited availability of this equipment in resource constrained settings after commercialization.

u201cBy investing in children, together, we have the opportunity to create real, long-lasting change for families and com-munities around the world.u201d

John Edison

Children International President & CEO