Health
It’s Time to Share Our Failures
Global health professionals need to build a culture of trust in which we can learn as much from what doesn’t work as from what does.
Global health professionals need to build a culture of trust in which we can learn as much from what doesn’t work as from what does.
From Bhutan to Bogotá, drawing on learning from around the globe can illuminate the path to health equity and advance our collective well-being.
Rwanda has made notable progress in reducing maternal mortality rates. What can the United States and other countries learn from the country’s approach to health care?
Too many global health crises play out in silos on every continent, but there is much to learn across borders about creating better health and well-being in communities.
Borderless threats require international cooperation and coordination, as well as attention to the needs of global majority countries.
Market-shaping interventions in global health provide a powerful model for the struggle to decarbonize the economy.
On the hermeneutic of generosity, the iron cage of rationality, and accompaniment.
In the final episode of this special series, Dr. Rajiv J. Shah, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, and Mark Suzman, CEO of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, share how they’re redefining the role of philanthropy in addressing public health crises and preparing for future pandemics. Produced in partnership with The Pew Charitable Trusts.
Innovative approaches to addressing social stigma related to menstruation, led by women in Japan and China, are making the issue visible and highlighting the role it plays in gender inequality.
Four principles were key to the success of the COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund, a joint effort of the UN Foundation and the World Health Organization to raise hundreds of millions of dollars to help nations around the world survive the pandemic.