Millions of Zimbabweans live below the government's official poverty line, and they struggle to access health-care services in both the private and public sectors. This is largely due to a number of factors, including an economy in crisis since 1998, hyperinflation, and government underinvestment in the health sector. The country has some of the highest rates of HIV, tuberculosis, malaria, child and maternal mortality, and cholera outbreaks in the world. In some cases, being diagnosed with a curable disease has become a death sentence for the poor and vulnerable. This is why we implement various public accountability initiatives and advocate for all people to have equal access to dignified, high-quality, and affordable healthcare services.