The African Alliance for Maternal Mental Health (AAMMH) is a network of organisations and individuals working across Africa to improve the mental wellbeing of mothers. It raises awareness, builds capacity, and advocates for maternal mental health to be recognised in policies, services, and teaching. By fostering collaboration and supporting national alliances, AAMMH helps integrate mental health into reproductive and child health systems, ensuring women receive the care they need throughout their reproductive lives.

The Care Policy and Evaluation Centre (CPEC) is a research centre affiliated to the Department of Health Policy at LSE carrying out research on mental health, social care and health, with a particular focus on economics. CPEC has had considerable impact on national social care and mental health policies in the UK and in a number of other countries.

The Global Alliance for Maternal Mental Health (GAMMH) is a coalition of international organisations and national alliances committed to improving mental health for women, babies, partners, and families during pregnancy and the first year after birth, particularly in low-resource and least-developed settings. By partnering with local leaders, GAMMH works to strengthen services, policies, and awareness in places where mental health support is limited.

The Perinatal Mental Health Project (PMHP) is dedicated to promoting the mental wellbeing of pregnant and postnatal women, and their children, particularly in low- and middle-income settings. Its mission is to integrate high-quality maternal mental health care into existing maternal and child health services, helping to secure access not only to health and development, but also to social justice.

PMHP works to achieve this vision by advocating for change through creative and inclusive engagement, strengthening health and social systems by developing and supporting models of care, and generating knowledge that can shape policies and practice at scale. At its core, the organisation is guided by values of integrity, responsiveness, collaboration, and community. It is committed to excellence, drawing on evidence to ensure that its work is both impactful and sustainable, while remaining rooted in respect for equity, dignity and the realities of marginalised communities.

The Pranaiya & Arthur Magoffin Foundation, known as PAM Foundation, was established in memory of Pranaiya Oulapathorn and her son Arthur—whose lives were tragically lost to postpartum depression—to uphold Pranaiya’s legacy of compassion by addressing maternal mental health in Thailand and beyond. Guided by three pillars—raising awareness and educating the public, providing care and support for affected families, and advancing research into perinatal mental health—it works to ensure new parents receive the help they need. The Foundation’s work includes high-impact media campaigns and public exhibitions, training for healthcare professionals, supportive peer groups, and collaborative scientific studies with institutions like the University of Oxford to deepen understanding and treatment of postpartum conditions.