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We’ll send periodic updates from our leaders working on the frontlines of global health around the world and share opportunities to get involved in the movement.
Since 2009, GHC has worked in Rwanda in partnership with the Ministry of Health and a wide range of NGOs countrywide to develop the next generation of health leaders there. GHC fellows work to improve nutrition, tackle supply chain challenges, spearhead health worker training and girls’ empowerment initiatives, and more. GHC’s growing network of alumni represents a bright future for the nation.
In this installment of GHC’s “Shift Happens” series, a panel of GHC alums and maternal health experts convene to discuss the emergent maternal health crisis facing Black women and women of color across the U.S. and beyond. Panelists shared insights and effective solutions that are being implemented in communities throughout the country while also recognizing there’s much work left to be done.
GHC has worked in Malawi since 2009 in partnership with the Ministry of Health and a wide range of NGOs countrywide to develop the next generation of health leaders there. GHC fellows in Malawi work to promote collaboration on a range of health issues from pandemic response and preparedness to behavior change communication and HIV/AIDS. GHC’s dynamic alumni are young leaders rising fast, poised to shape the country’s future of health.
A panel comprising GHC alums & guest speaker Yombo Tankoano, Sr. Technical Director of Programs at CMMB, discuss community-centered interventions to public health challenges.
Since 2012, GHC has worked in Zambia in partnership with the Ministry of Health and a wide range of NGOs countrywide to develop the next generation of health leaders there. Our fellows fill critical systems gaps on issues ranging from HIV/AIDS and malaria to data collection and reproductive health. We’re proud of our growing network of Zambian alumni who are the future of health leadership.
This panel discussion featuring GHC alums & guest speaker Dr. Hamid Ekibia, Professor and Director of Syracuse University’s Autonomous Systems Policy Institute, convened to discuss recent advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) and how these tools can be leveraged to close gaps in healthcare access.
Since 2009, GHC has worked in Rwanda in partnership with the Ministry of Health and a wide range of NGOs countrywide to develop the next generation of health leaders there. GHC fellows work to improve nutrition, tackle supply chain challenges, spearhead health worker training and girls’ empowerment initiatives, and more. GHC’s growing network of alumni represents a bright future for the nation.
In this Town Hall presented by GHC, GHC alumni from East and Southern Africa and the U.S. shared insights how they’re engaging in the inside-out process of cultivating professional growth and catalyzing collective, sustainable change in their communities. The conversation was moderated by Lauren Rengel, Vice President and Secretary, Adtalem Global Education Foundation and Director of Sustainability & Government External Relations for Adtalem Global Education.
Gains in women’s health and rights are at risk, and despite women being the majority of frontline health workers, they remain underrepresented in leadership. Efforts to build individual confidence are important but insufficient on their own. This panel, hosted by Global Health Corps and Jamia Wilson, Executive Editor of Random House, calls for a systemic, collective reframe of imposter syndrome as a critical step toward advancing gender equity in global health leadership.
We’ll send periodic updates from our leaders working on the frontlines of global health around the world and share opportunities to get involved in the movement.
Global Health Corps is a leadership accelerator mobilizing a powerful network of health equity changemakers, 1200+ strong and growing.