International Health

The GE/GBV Evidence Accelerator Fellowship is a year-long cohort program offering sponsored mentorship and select coursework at Johns Hopkins University.

Despite notable advances in women’s rights in the last 30 years, gender-based violence, maternal mortality and other issues still need to be addressed.

Two researchers share three experience-based strategies with global health researchers in the U.S. and beyond who are debilitated by defunded initiatives.

The celebrated global AIDS program faces an uncertain future with a March 25 deadline for reauthorization by the U.S. Congress. It’s time to reform not eliminate the program, writes a former PEPFAR interim chief of staff.

An expert in global aid and human rights explains some of the ways disengaging from global health partnerships may impact the U.S.

Elena Kern, MSPH ’24, shares what she learned—and what surprised her—during her MSPH field placement in Ecuador. 

The global dispersion of tiny bits of plastic—from snow on the Himalayas to individual cells within people—represents a significant threat to human health.

Lecture series connects expanding audience with expert voices

Days after Uganda declared a new Ebola outbreak, a public health team launched the trial of a Sudan virus vaccine candidate, according to IAVI’s Swati Gupta.

The ongoing outbreak poses a low risk to the public, but it signals cracks in our public health infrastructure.

Leaving the World Health Organization would have broad impacts.

South Asia Program unites professionals from 8 countries

Caitlin Rempson's time in the MSPH program has brought her opportunities worldwide, from providing career support to young adults in Baltimore, to researching the intersection of stigma, violence, and depression in youth living with HIV in Zambia. 

From 1990-2020, 48 countries reduced socioeconomic-related inequalities in both modern contraceptive use and demand for family planning satisfied by modern methods.