MHI and its ecosystem partners are dedicated to advancing global mental health by expanding access to evidence-based treatments, catalyzing sustainable financing to address the $200 billion annual funding gap, and promoting early intervention strategies.

MHI and its ecosystem partners are putting brain health at the center of global dialogues to drive action toward sustainable economic growth and societal well-being. Scaling known brain health interventions could avert 267 million disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) globally by 2050 and generate up to $6.2 trillion in cumulative GDP gains. More broadly, fostering brain capital—the combination of brain health and brain skills, such as critical thinking, creativity, adaptability, and collaboration—can enhance workforce performance, ignite innovation, and improve quality of life, helping societies build long-term economic resilience and prosperity.

MHI and the World Economic Forum released the global health and business case for women’s health, paving the way for the formation of the Global Alliance for Women’s Health — an ecosystem of global leaders working to unlock the $1 trillion opportunity to improve lives and economies.

MHI joined the Missing Billion Initiative in an effort to reduce the staggering 10- to 20-year life expectancy gap people with disabilities face compared to people without disabilities.

MHI is focused on extending and improving life across countries, systems, and populations. By 2050, the average person could spend three more years in poor health than in 2000 or gain nearly a decade of healthy life if society scales access to known interventions.

MHI released the health and economic case for closing the global shortage of health workers, an opportunity to avert 189 million years of life lost to early death or disability and boost the global economy by $1.1 trillion.

MHI and its ecosystem partners are working to catalyze a world where people can flourish in all stages of life and more years are spent living in good health, leading to thriving communities and stronger economies around the world.

MHI and its ecosystem partners are working to move the world beyond treating obesity toward metabolic health for all—a whole-of-society shift that could add 469 million healthy life years and boost global GDP by $5.65 trillion annually in 2050, three to four times the return of addressing obesity alone.

MHI and its ecosystem partners are providing the data, insights, and tools to enable employers to be a positive force in improving employee health and well-being — a $3.7 to $11.7 trillion opportunity globally.

MHI supports momentum globally to build a world that’s better prepared for health emergencies, including antimicrobial resistance, which could decrease annual global GDP by 1.1-3.8 percent by 2050 if left unmitigated.