Tag: News

Rotavirus immunizations are now standard in 93 countries with the help of Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, and countries’ laudable efforts to expand coverage

The first conjugate vaccine for typhoid—Bharat Biotech’s Typbar-TCV®—offers significant advantages over previous vaccines, including the need for fewer doses and its use in children under the age of 2

An electricity shortage in Gaza threatens to darken hospitals by the end of next month, the WHO warns, unless funding for emergency generators comes through.

Between January 2016 and December 2017, seven countries and territories of the Region of the Americas reported confirmed cases of yellow fever

Social marketing is increasingly being embraced in dealing with public health problems which require behavioral change worldwide

People who beat infection in 1976 can make antibodies against Ebola today.

This Weekly Bulletin focuses on selected acute public health emergencies occurring in the WHO African Region. The WHO Health Emergencies Programme is currently monitoring 48 events in the region.

Currently, 40 million people worldwide could benefit from palliative care and yet less than 14% receive it.

There is more funding than ever to tackle HIV/AIDS across the globe—but it’s coming from fewer and fewer sources.

In a world of 22.5 million refugees and counting, retraining displaced medical staff is a necessity, writes Vural Özdemir, MD. But the “inherently political” process has led to a patchwork of approaches, some smarter than others.

From the Obscure to the Everyday, These Objects Tell the Story

Check out this Powerpoint to help you get prepared for your rotation abroad!