This document highlight several reproductive health policies aim at improving health outcomes in Malawi.

This policy aims to contribute to effective human capital development for economic growth in Malawi through better nutrition.

The main goal of this policy is to guide employers and employees in applying a systematic and coordinated approach to administering occupational safety and health services in working toward achieving Zero Accidents and Diseases in Malawi.

This action plan for vulnerable children in Malawi aims to improve access to essential services for vulnerable children to ensure their survival, protection, and development to be able to realize their full rights and potential.

These guidelines has been designed to guide medical doctors, clinical officers, medical assistants, nurses, midwives, health surveillance assistants (HSAs) and medical records clerks who are working in public and private sector health facilities in Malawi on the implementation of integrated HIV Services such as the management of HIV-related diseases, monitoring of HIV patients, and care of new-born.

This policy has been designed to respond to the current gaps in HIV prevention interventions in Malawi. The strategy present approaches for primary and secondary HIV
prevention, strategy for behavioural change, capacity building for intervention at the national and community levels, and monitoring and evaluation of government intervention.

These guidelines aim to achieve two important objectives: to prevent acute malnutrition through early identification, referral, follow-up, and linkage of cases to health and nutrition interventions; and to treat acute malnutrition to reduce associated morbidity and mortality.

This is an Act amending and consolidating the law regarding the preservation of public health

These guidelines aim to help management and staff in health facilities in Malawi to minimize the risk of TB transmission in health care facilities and other facilities by providing better understanding and awareness in TB transmission in health care facilities, infection prevention and control procedures, and protection of health care workers and staff through HIV testing and counselling.

The overall objective of this policy is to provide a framework for the provision of accessible, acceptable, and affordable, comprehensive SRHR services to all women, men, and young people of Malawi. Major themes in the policy are family planning, reproductive health, maternal health, sexually transmitted diseases, and domestic violence.

The overall objective is to ensure the promotion and implementation of activities and research into hygiene, sanitation, and solid/liquid waste disposal and recycling in Malawi.

The overall objective of this policy is to achieve universal health coverage of quality, equitable and affordable health care for all citizens to improve health status, financial risk protection, and better quality of life for all citizens.

This policy highlights the guidelines for genetic research in Malawi. The policy covers consent, counselling, testing, risk, and uncertainty in clinical prediction.

These guidelines are a guide for the treatment of uncomplicated and severe malaria. The policy also provides a concise reference for health workers to effectively manage malaria in Malawi.

This is an update of the Public Health Act providing rules related to the coronavirus pandemic.

These guidelines are guidance to medical doctors, clinical officers, medical assistants, nurses, midwives, health surveillance assistants (HSAs), and medical records clerks engaged in public and private sector health facilities, to aid the implementation of integrated HIV services in Malawi.

These guidelines on cancer prevention and control cover: cervical cancer prevention; community mobilization and education; primary and secondary prevention of cervical cancer; and the treatment of cancer.

The overall objective of this policy is to achieve universal health coverage of quality, equitable and affordable health care for all citizens to improve health status, financial risk protection, and better quality of life for all citizens.

These guidelines outline the necessary standards for the provision of quality care for vulnerable households and high-risk persons in Malawi.

The goal of this HIV Prevention Strategy was to move the country toward realizing the UNAIDS’ “Three Zeros; Zero new infections, Zero AIDS-related deaths, and Zero stigma and discrimination. The target of the strategy is to achieve a 70% reduction of new HIV infections by 2020.