Once logged in, you can search for articles through:

Solution: Clear your browser cache and cookies, copy-paste the credentials directly to avoid typos, or contact your librarian to check if a new password has been issued.

Last updated: [Current Year] – This guide is unofficial but based on standard Hinari/Research4Life procedures. Always refer to your institution’s official login instructions.

If you are a registered user at an institution that has implemented the feature, you may be able to access the Research4Life search interface, review results and abstracts, and download full-text articles without needing to log on each time. To request the auto-login script and technical instructions for your institution, contact the Research4Life team at r4l@research4life.org .

By using official channels, you protect your institution's access and ensure the long-term sustainability of this vital global health resource. To help you get connected, tell me: What is the or university? What country are you located in?

Access is strictly restricted based on geographic and institutional eligibility. It is divided into two groups:

of access for the entire institution or even the whole country. Authorized Access

HINARI (Health Inter-Network Access to Research Initiative), established by the World Health Organization (WHO) and major publishers, is one of the world's largest collections of biomedical and health literature. It allows eligible institutions in low- and middle-income countries to access over 21,000 journals, 69,000 e-books, and 115 other information resources.

You do not need to look for illicit passwords if your institution qualifies. There are two primary pathways to secure an official login. 1. Institutional Registration

If your institution is located in an eligible country but does not yet have access, your library director or executive officer can apply for registration.