AUC
A measure of discrimination across thresholds; not a percentage of correct diagnoses.
Understanding access means looking at who receives care, how the pathway performs and where the connection still needs work.
The Ghana network brings frontline teams, local physicians and remote cardiologists into a shared care pathway.
Source: HeartLINK Partners & Public deck, slide 8. Cumulative figures; the reporting cutoff is not specified. These counts describe services delivered and staff trained, not unique patients or improved health outcomes.
The deck describes six facilities across three regions: four hubs and two community spokes. It also reports that the community spokes paused in mid-2026 when self-funding ended. This is implementation history, not a directory of currently active sites.
Confirm the reporting period and current service availability with the team before using these figures for an implementation decision.
The partner deck reports internal validation across 3,799 unique patients, compared with clinician adjudication blinded to the risk score.
A measure of discrimination across thresholds; not a percentage of correct diagnoses.
Reported sensitivity against clinician adjudication in the internal study.
Reported specificity against clinician adjudication in the internal study.
A study-specific measure that depends on the population assessed.
These are reported internal study results. They do not establish independent external validation, performance in every setting or improved patient outcomes.
The deck reports findings in 75.1% of intermediate-risk patients tested and 89.1% of high-risk patients tested. These are diagnostic-yield figures among tested patients, not the prevalence of disease in everyone assessed.
Independent external validation is described as underway in the deck. A completed external evaluation, study dates and confidence intervals are not supplied in these materials. Request the underlying evidence before drawing broader conclusions.
Source: HeartLINK Partners & Public deck, slide 7. Study dates are not specified in the supplied material.
Identifying a need does not guarantee that a patient reaches care. The community-to-hub transition remains a priority.
Source: HeartLINK Partners & Public deck, slides 3 and 15. Reporting period and group counts are not specified.
The community-site pause highlights the need for durable funding arrangements to sustain access.
External validation is the next step in understanding how the triage model performs beyond internal assessment.
Tracking what changes for patients after testing remains work ahead. Service volume alone cannot answer that question.
HeartLINK Ghana delivers care. Its nonprofit counterpart, the G-ACT Foundation, supports evidence generation and equitable-access programs.
Clinical service delivery, implementation and operational performance.
Research methods, scientific evaluation and equitable-access programs.
For study methods, publications, reporting periods or regulatory documents, contact the team for the relevant source material.
Request supporting evidenceCumulative program figures describe activity over time. Study-specific results apply to the group studied. Internal validation is not the same as an independent evaluation.
This page does not label the supplied results as peer-reviewed. Published study references were not included in the decks.
The partner deck reports Ghana FDA clearance and clearance of devices in the pathway. Product-specific reference numbers, scope and supporting certificates are not included in the supplied material.
Ask for the applicable documentation for the product and setting under consideration. Regulatory clearance and evidence of clinical benefit are different questions.
This summary draws on the HeartLINK Partners & Public deck: slide 8 for service volumes, slide 7 for internal validation, slides 3 and 15 for navigation and limitations, and slide 16 for organizational roles.
The Website Blueprint v1.2 is dated August 2026. That document date is not used as a reporting cutoff for the program or study figures.