Bridging the Gap: Surgical Care in Low-Resource Settings
Two billion people worldwide have no access to basic surgical care. Making it available is a key step toward universal health coverage.
Two billion people worldwide have no access to basic surgical care. Making it available is a key step toward universal health coverage.
Every year, 289,000 women die from complications during childbirth. USAID wants to change that.
Mobile tech. Global health security. Cancer. We’ve got our eyes on 10 topics that will shape 2015 for many of us—especially the health workforce.
Sierra Leonean Mohamed Jallow talks with VITAL about day-to-day life in his home country as it reels from the Ebola crisis.
Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone shared a big problem even before Ebola struck: a severe health workforce shortage.
Most men in Tanzania encourage their pregnant, HIV-positive partners to seek health services, but don't participate or get tested.
Some are good, some are bad, but all are illuminating as we enter 2015.
Much was said at the inaugural Global mHealth Forum about bringing mHealth innovations and programs “to scale.” But how?
Ugandan health workers are heading to West Africa to share what they've learned from the country's four outbreaks in 15 years.
The American magazine has named Ebola fighters as their person of the year. They couldn’t have made a better choice.
Get the latest updates from the blog and eNews