Academic Medicine · 2008 · 29 citations · 9 references
Public HealthHealth PolicyPublic Health NursingGlobal HealthGlobal Health EducationGlobal Health PolicyGlobal Health GovernanceGlobal Health NursingInternational PartnershipsAcademic MissionGlobal Health LeadershipGlobal Health ReformGlobal Health WorkforceGlobal PartnershipsGlobal Research CollaborationInternational Higher Education PartnershipsLong-term Community Partnerships
The authors discuss the Emory Global Health Institute, an organization that advances Emory University's global health efforts by providing guidance and financial support to Emory faculty, students, and alumni as they develop and implement global health initiatives. They discuss both the external and internal factors that led to the September 2006 establishment of the institute, as well as Emory's existing global health strengths on which it was founded. These strengths include Emory's schools of medicine, nursing, and public health, which were already deeply engaged in global health work, and Emory's long-standing partnerships with government agencies, nongovernmental organizations, and other academic institutions working on a variety of global health problems. The institute serves as an internal resource for the entire Emory University community as its members work to solve critical global health issues around the world. The authors discuss the institute's vision, mission, goals, activities, and early accomplishments. They also discuss the institute's plans for the future and the challenges they foresee. In addition, the authors emphasize that it is important for academic institutions to establish strong global partnerships. Universities are much more likely to be successful in both launching and sustaining global health programs if they work in a true partnership with people who know firsthand what their health concerns are and how to best address them in their communities. The authors conclude that global health provides an opportunity for academic institutions to put aside their competitive tendencies and work collaboratively to address global health challenges.
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