Despite opposition from federal prosecutors, a Massachusetts mayor is pledging to open a clinic next year where doc… https://t.co/DS291oulOS

— Duke Global Health August 16, 2019

More on the @US_FDA approval of a new #TB treatment: https://t.co/UkjLB3JNDH via @statnews

— Duke Global Health August 16, 2019

Mass antibiotic administration is associated with fewer child deaths, and the #microbiome may be part of the reason… https://t.co/0Bxqv1Y9A0

— Duke Global Health August 16, 2019

Among the first students to pursue #globalhealth at Duke, Christine McKenna ’08 keeps exploring the interdisciplina… https://t.co/9eFJpk70UY

— Duke Global Health August 16, 2019

Recently retired @DukeLaw prof Carolyn McAllaster has worked throughout her career for health justice for folks wit… https://t.co/2L0zzm4wWX

— Duke Global Health August 16, 2019

"Gun violence in America is a national emergency." Read more from #DGHI and @DukeMedSchool alum @DrHussainL and coa… https://t.co/J2WEnF81Yw

— Duke Global Health August 16, 2019

ON THE BLOG: #MScGH student Michelle Pieters shares about her time in Peru studying the knowledge, attitudes, and p… https://t.co/SRJ1uZO5c8

— Duke Global Health August 16, 2019

Join our colleagues @dukemargolis in their #healthpolicy work: https://t.co/xCOo2HMUfS

— Duke Global Health August 15, 2019

Check out the work of our colleagues in Peru! Increasing access to reproductive healthcare and raising awareness of new tools to screen for cervical cancer:

If you work in #globalhealth in any capacity, this Twitter thread from Madhukar Pai of McGill Global Health Programs is essential reading: https://bit.ly/2H7bgah

"Global health is not just a medical problem, it’s not just a sociology problem, it’s not just a policy problem—they’re all different aspects that need to come together to address disparities in health, and I think that training was really fundamental to me in my next roles." -Christine McKenna '08

“It’s easy to dehumanize that problem. It’s easy in global health to think ‘Oh, these numbers are so huge. I’ll never make a difference.’ But talking to individuals personalizes the matter, it makes you realize that positive change can happen.” -Rachel Baber (C'20)

Amazing to see the work of #DGHI alumna Suhani Jalota and her Myna Mahila Foundation featured in VOGUE India last week! Thank you for the heads up, Duke University in India.

We were thrilled to host the Norfolk Academy Global Health Fellows last week. They spent time discussing determinants of health, debating how to improve the health of people with chronic disease, and solving a simulated influenza outbreak in Norfolk. You can read more about their experience here: http://blogs.norfolkacademy.org/globalhealthfellows/