The password management interface is designed to be intuitive and user-friendly:

: It provides free or low-cost online access to institutions that might otherwise be priced out of expensive journal subscriptions.

The program is part of the broader initiative, which includes other programs like AGORA (agriculture), OARE (environment), and ARDI (innovation). It is a public-private partnership between the WHO, major publishers (like Elsevier, Springer, and Wiley), and other content owners.

Once your institution has registered and provided you with the credentials, you can access the repository. Go to the HINARI/Research4Life Portal .

The goal of HINARI is to reduce the health information gap by ensuring equitable access to scientific information for healthcare providers, researchers, and policymakers in underserved areas.

: After entering your credentials, click the "Login" or "Sign On" button. Successful login is confirmed by a message reading "You are logged in" in the top right corner of the page [1†L11-L12][17†L22-L24].

Hinari operates under the broader Research4Life umbrella, a collaborative initiative aimed at reducing the scientific knowledge gap between industrialized and developing countries. Access is strictly institutional rather than individual.

Hinari Access to Research for Health Programme (Hinari) does not provide a single, universal "Hinari password" for all users. Access is managed through individual institutional login credentials issued by the World Health Organization Research4Life Hinari Password Access Report 1. How to Obtain a Password

Individual accounts are not permitted. Passwords are only issued to institutional entities, including:

If the credentials your librarian provided suddenly stop working, do not attempt to re-register or create a new account. As the HINARI Registration Guide explicitly states: "If your account (UserID & password) has stopped working DO NOT REGISTER again, send an email to the HelpDesk (hinari@who.int) explaining the problem". This is a critical step to prevent duplicate registrations that could slow down the system for everyone.

Eligible institutions in over 125 countries, regions, and territories can register. Depending on the country’s Gross National Income (GNI) per capita (using World Bank data), institutions receive either (Group A) or low-cost (Group B) access.

With a HINARI password, users can access thousands of medical journals and books. The process to access these resources typically involves:

"HINARI grows: one step closer to health information for all"

Are you trying to for an existing eligible institution?

The librarian is responsible for disseminating this HINARI password to authorized users (staff, students, researchers) within that institution. How to Use Your HINARI Password

The password is more than just a set of characters; it is a symbol of global collaboration and a tool for empowerment. The impact has been profound.

If your institution belongs to Group B, check with your librarian to ensure the annual subscription fee was paid.

Hinari access is strictly regulated to ensure the program benefits the communities that need it most. Eligibility is divided into two distinct groups based on country data like GNI (Gross National Income) per capita and United Nations Human Development Index (HDI) rankings. Group A (Free Access)