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Healthcare in Rwanda
From our free online course, “Improving Global Health: Focusing on Quality and Safety”:
https://www.edx.org/course/improving-global-health-focusing-on-quality-and-safety?utm_source=social&utm;_medium=partner-marketing&utm;_content=youtube-harvardx&utm;_campaign=harvardx
Agnes Binagwaho discusses conditions in Rwanda at the time she became the Health Minister of Rwanda.
— Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKJyv_uNh3LhYFKmwaB63bA?sub_confirmation=1
— Sign up for emails about new courses: https://harvardx.link/email
— HarvardX courses on edX: https://www.edx.org/school/harvardx
— Harvard University's online courses: https://online-learning.harvard.edu/
HarvardX empowers the faculty of Harvard University to create high-quality online courses in subjects ranging fro...
published: 30 Oct 2017
-
What The U.S. Can Learn From Rwanda On Health Care
What if America had a chance to build its health care system all over again?
Rwanda did just that 25 years ago after the genocide. It created a system for and by Rwandans. It brought 90% of its people health insurance. And it prioritized the health of women and girls.
This is the first episode in our new series "What the U.S. Can Learn," where we explore what the take aways for the U.S from different countries.
#USAvs. #HealthCare #EmpoweringWomen #Rwanda
Subscribe for more videos: https://ajplus.co/subscribe
Sign up for subtext, our newsletter about the people and movements driving change in our society: https://ajplus.co/ekdv4
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ajplus/
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ajplusenglish
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.c...
published: 12 Aug 2020
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Health care in Rwanda - model for Africa? | Tomorrow Today
With around 40 hospitals, 200 health centers and universal health insurance, Rwanda’s health care system is among the most advanced in Africa.
published: 15 Oct 2016
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Building Our Healthcare Online Presence: Babyl Rwanda
When we say our mission is to make healthcare affordable and accessible to everyone, we mean it. Our doctors and nurses in Rwanda currently do thousands of digital consultations every day, helping those in even the most remote areas of the country get access to top-quality healthcare in minutes over the phone. We're proud of the work we've achieved with the Government of Rwanda and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and are excited for what the future holds.
Our healthcare online presence in Rwanda is widespread with over 2 million users in the country. We're putting access to a doctor and patient consult back in your hands. Online doctors and in-app tools make city and rural healthcare more accessible. Anywhere you can access your phone, you can access your doctor.
We're proud to provi...
published: 04 Mar 2020
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Rwanda's historic health recovery
Over the last ten years, Rwanda's health system development has led to the most dramatic improvements in history. In 2013 alone, a key year for Rwanda's turnaround in the sector, the country retained 92 per cent of patients in HIV care, compared to 50 per cent in the U.S. In Uganda, progress is evident with the administration and outreach of a new drug called 'Sayana Press' that aids with family planning. CNBC Africa brings us more.
published: 29 Apr 2016
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Insider Conversation: Rwanda -- What is Replicable? - The Science of Global Health: What’s Next?
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) No country in human history has reduced mortality rates as quickly as Rwanda in the last 15 years. But are the circumstances that have allowed Rwanda to make this progress unique? Ambassador Eric Goosby moderates a discussion with Paulin Basinga of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and Paul Farmer of Partners in Health about what is replicable from Rwanda and what other countries might learn from its experience. Recorded on 10/02/2014. Series: "The Science of Global Health: What’s Next" [1/2015] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 29023]
published: 31 Dec 2014
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Rwanda's Bright Future - Building Human Resources for Health
From 1990-1994, Rwanda's Civil War, and then brutal Genocide, left a path of destruction that claimed more than one million lives. Many physicians and health care personnel were among those who perished, and Rwanda was left with only 100 physicians to serve the entire country in 1995. In this video, Jean-Luc Nkurikiyimfura, MD, explains how the groundbreaking Human Resources for Health (HRH) program and the partnership with the Dartmouth Geisel School of Medicine has helped improve the quality of education for Rwandan physicians, and will help greatly increase the number of doctors and nurses in Rwanda.
Nkurikiyimfura is head of the HIV Clinic at the Kigali University Teaching Hospital, and credits the seven-year HRH program and the Clinton Health Access Initiative for providing the to...
published: 07 May 2014
-
Rwanda Family Health Project
Since 1994, Rwanda has made remarkable gains and has made ambitious plans to strengthen its resources for public health. To support these plans, the Rwanda Family Health Project worked closely with local partners to improve and expand community-based family health services from 2010 - 2015. Through community mobilization and the behavior change communication approach, this USAID-funded project promoted healthy behaviors, increased the use of health services, and strengthened linkages between community health facilities. See how this project the built the capacity of Rwandan institutions to deliver high-quality family health services to the Rwandan people.
published: 12 Feb 2016
-
Developing Health Care in Rwanda | Tomorrow Today
Rwanda's healthcare system is one of the most advanced in Africa. Almost everyone in the small African state has access to medical care thanks to a network of almost 50 district hospitals and some 200 health centers. And a general health insurance scheme means that most people can afford it, too. But some of the care provided is only possible together with international partners.
More from this edition of Tomorrow Today: http://www.dw.com/en/tomorrow-today-the-science-magazine-2016-06-12/e-19272061-9798
published: 13 Jun 2016
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Dr Agnes Binagwaho - Minister of Health, Rwanda
ISNTD Coinfections Meeting 2013
published: 15 Jul 2015
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Setting the Standard for Quality Care: Rwanda’s Health Care Accreditation Program
In this webinar series, our staff share practical experiences and lessons for improving the quality of care along the continuum of health services that reach women, children, and adolescents. This webinar presents Rwanda’s national health care accreditation program, comprising standards that guide health facility staff in providing evidence-based, patient-centered care to mitigate unnecessary risks, prevent further harm to patients, and foster access to and demand for health services.
The USAID-funded Rwanda Health Systems Strengthening (RHSS) Project, led by MSH, hosted the webinar in English and French. Watch the webinar in French here: https://youtu.be/52DuFDtZKO8
published: 28 Nov 2018
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Research Methodologies & Global Health Equity: Lessons from Haiti and Rwanda Video - BWH
2013 BWH Research Day Keynote Address by Paul Farmer, MD, PhD: Research Methodologies & Global Health Equity: Lessons from Haiti and Rwanda
Paul Farmer, MD, PhD, chief, Brigham and Women's Hospital Division of Global Health Equity; co-founder, Partners In Health speaks at 2nd Annual BWH Research Day. He shares lessons from his service in Haiti and Rwanda, treating patients with multi-drug resistant tuberculosis,extensively drug resistant tuberculosis and hepatitis C.
Learn more about the 2ND Annual BWH Research Day, November 21, 2013: http://bwhresearchday.partners.org/
Watch a video of the 2013 Winner of the $100,000 BRIght Futures Prize, Utkan Demirci, PhD, describing his award winning project - Taking Control of Epilepsy: http://youtu.be/XhseSagtPBE
published: 22 Nov 2013
3:52
Healthcare in Rwanda
From our free online course, “Improving Global Health: Focusing on Quality and Safety”:
https://www.edx.org/course/improving-global-health-focusing-on-quality-...
From our free online course, “Improving Global Health: Focusing on Quality and Safety”:
https://www.edx.org/course/improving-global-health-focusing-on-quality-and-safety?utm_source=social&utm;_medium=partner-marketing&utm;_content=youtube-harvardx&utm;_campaign=harvardx
Agnes Binagwaho discusses conditions in Rwanda at the time she became the Health Minister of Rwanda.
— Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKJyv_uNh3LhYFKmwaB63bA?sub_confirmation=1
— Sign up for emails about new courses: https://harvardx.link/email
— HarvardX courses on edX: https://www.edx.org/school/harvardx
— Harvard University's online courses: https://online-learning.harvard.edu/
HarvardX empowers the faculty of Harvard University to create high-quality online courses in subjects ranging from computer science to history, education, and religion.
https://wn.com/Healthcare_In_Rwanda
From our free online course, “Improving Global Health: Focusing on Quality and Safety”:
https://www.edx.org/course/improving-global-health-focusing-on-quality-and-safety?utm_source=social&utm;_medium=partner-marketing&utm;_content=youtube-harvardx&utm;_campaign=harvardx
Agnes Binagwaho discusses conditions in Rwanda at the time she became the Health Minister of Rwanda.
— Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKJyv_uNh3LhYFKmwaB63bA?sub_confirmation=1
— Sign up for emails about new courses: https://harvardx.link/email
— HarvardX courses on edX: https://www.edx.org/school/harvardx
— Harvard University's online courses: https://online-learning.harvard.edu/
HarvardX empowers the faculty of Harvard University to create high-quality online courses in subjects ranging from computer science to history, education, and religion.
- published: 30 Oct 2017
- views: 401
8:11
What The U.S. Can Learn From Rwanda On Health Care
What if America had a chance to build its health care system all over again?
Rwanda did just that 25 years ago after the genocide. It created a system for and ...
What if America had a chance to build its health care system all over again?
Rwanda did just that 25 years ago after the genocide. It created a system for and by Rwandans. It brought 90% of its people health insurance. And it prioritized the health of women and girls.
This is the first episode in our new series "What the U.S. Can Learn," where we explore what the take aways for the U.S from different countries.
#USAvs. #HealthCare #EmpoweringWomen #Rwanda
Subscribe for more videos: https://ajplus.co/subscribe
Sign up for subtext, our newsletter about the people and movements driving change in our society: https://ajplus.co/ekdv4
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ajplus/
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ajplusenglish
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajplus
https://wn.com/What_The_U.S._Can_Learn_From_Rwanda_On_Health_Care
What if America had a chance to build its health care system all over again?
Rwanda did just that 25 years ago after the genocide. It created a system for and by Rwandans. It brought 90% of its people health insurance. And it prioritized the health of women and girls.
This is the first episode in our new series "What the U.S. Can Learn," where we explore what the take aways for the U.S from different countries.
#USAvs. #HealthCare #EmpoweringWomen #Rwanda
Subscribe for more videos: https://ajplus.co/subscribe
Sign up for subtext, our newsletter about the people and movements driving change in our society: https://ajplus.co/ekdv4
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ajplus/
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ajplusenglish
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajplus
- published: 12 Aug 2020
- views: 21516
4:10
Health care in Rwanda - model for Africa? | Tomorrow Today
With around 40 hospitals, 200 health centers and universal health insurance, Rwanda’s health care system is among the most advanced in Africa.
With around 40 hospitals, 200 health centers and universal health insurance, Rwanda’s health care system is among the most advanced in Africa.
https://wn.com/Health_Care_In_Rwanda_Model_For_Africa_|_Tomorrow_Today
With around 40 hospitals, 200 health centers and universal health insurance, Rwanda’s health care system is among the most advanced in Africa.
- published: 15 Oct 2016
- views: 1682
1:01
Building Our Healthcare Online Presence: Babyl Rwanda
When we say our mission is to make healthcare affordable and accessible to everyone, we mean it. Our doctors and nurses in Rwanda currently do thousands of digi...
When we say our mission is to make healthcare affordable and accessible to everyone, we mean it. Our doctors and nurses in Rwanda currently do thousands of digital consultations every day, helping those in even the most remote areas of the country get access to top-quality healthcare in minutes over the phone. We're proud of the work we've achieved with the Government of Rwanda and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and are excited for what the future holds.
Our healthcare online presence in Rwanda is widespread with over 2 million users in the country. We're putting access to a doctor and patient consult back in your hands. Online doctors and in-app tools make city and rural healthcare more accessible. Anywhere you can access your phone, you can access your doctor.
We're proud to provide over 3,000 medical consultations a day, with over 500 partner medical centers and pharmacies to provide support care. Being able to provide care to so many Rwandans puts us one step closer to providing care for the world and proves that our dream for accessible healthcare is achievable. With a little extra push, Babylon can spread access to medical care to even more countries.
Learn more about our work in Rwanda on our blog: https://www.babylonhealth.com/blog/business/rwanda-will-be-the-worlds-most-advanced-country-for-digital-health
https://wn.com/Building_Our_Healthcare_Online_Presence_Babyl_Rwanda
When we say our mission is to make healthcare affordable and accessible to everyone, we mean it. Our doctors and nurses in Rwanda currently do thousands of digital consultations every day, helping those in even the most remote areas of the country get access to top-quality healthcare in minutes over the phone. We're proud of the work we've achieved with the Government of Rwanda and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and are excited for what the future holds.
Our healthcare online presence in Rwanda is widespread with over 2 million users in the country. We're putting access to a doctor and patient consult back in your hands. Online doctors and in-app tools make city and rural healthcare more accessible. Anywhere you can access your phone, you can access your doctor.
We're proud to provide over 3,000 medical consultations a day, with over 500 partner medical centers and pharmacies to provide support care. Being able to provide care to so many Rwandans puts us one step closer to providing care for the world and proves that our dream for accessible healthcare is achievable. With a little extra push, Babylon can spread access to medical care to even more countries.
Learn more about our work in Rwanda on our blog: https://www.babylonhealth.com/blog/business/rwanda-will-be-the-worlds-most-advanced-country-for-digital-health
- published: 04 Mar 2020
- views: 1159
26:31
Rwanda's historic health recovery
Over the last ten years, Rwanda's health system development has led to the most dramatic improvements in history. In 2013 alone, a key year for Rwanda's turnaro...
Over the last ten years, Rwanda's health system development has led to the most dramatic improvements in history. In 2013 alone, a key year for Rwanda's turnaround in the sector, the country retained 92 per cent of patients in HIV care, compared to 50 per cent in the U.S. In Uganda, progress is evident with the administration and outreach of a new drug called 'Sayana Press' that aids with family planning. CNBC Africa brings us more.
https://wn.com/Rwanda's_Historic_Health_Recovery
Over the last ten years, Rwanda's health system development has led to the most dramatic improvements in history. In 2013 alone, a key year for Rwanda's turnaround in the sector, the country retained 92 per cent of patients in HIV care, compared to 50 per cent in the U.S. In Uganda, progress is evident with the administration and outreach of a new drug called 'Sayana Press' that aids with family planning. CNBC Africa brings us more.
- published: 29 Apr 2016
- views: 281
38:28
Insider Conversation: Rwanda -- What is Replicable? - The Science of Global Health: What’s Next?
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) No country in human history has reduced mortality rates as quickly as Rwanda in the last 15 years. But are the circumstances that h...
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) No country in human history has reduced mortality rates as quickly as Rwanda in the last 15 years. But are the circumstances that have allowed Rwanda to make this progress unique? Ambassador Eric Goosby moderates a discussion with Paulin Basinga of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and Paul Farmer of Partners in Health about what is replicable from Rwanda and what other countries might learn from its experience. Recorded on 10/02/2014. Series: "The Science of Global Health: What’s Next" [1/2015] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 29023]
https://wn.com/Insider_Conversation_Rwanda_What_Is_Replicable_The_Science_Of_Global_Health_What’S_Next
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv/) No country in human history has reduced mortality rates as quickly as Rwanda in the last 15 years. But are the circumstances that have allowed Rwanda to make this progress unique? Ambassador Eric Goosby moderates a discussion with Paulin Basinga of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and Paul Farmer of Partners in Health about what is replicable from Rwanda and what other countries might learn from its experience. Recorded on 10/02/2014. Series: "The Science of Global Health: What’s Next" [1/2015] [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 29023]
- published: 31 Dec 2014
- views: 594
2:01
Rwanda's Bright Future - Building Human Resources for Health
From 1990-1994, Rwanda's Civil War, and then brutal Genocide, left a path of destruction that claimed more than one million lives. Many physicians and health c...
From 1990-1994, Rwanda's Civil War, and then brutal Genocide, left a path of destruction that claimed more than one million lives. Many physicians and health care personnel were among those who perished, and Rwanda was left with only 100 physicians to serve the entire country in 1995. In this video, Jean-Luc Nkurikiyimfura, MD, explains how the groundbreaking Human Resources for Health (HRH) program and the partnership with the Dartmouth Geisel School of Medicine has helped improve the quality of education for Rwandan physicians, and will help greatly increase the number of doctors and nurses in Rwanda.
Nkurikiyimfura is head of the HIV Clinic at the Kigali University Teaching Hospital, and credits the seven-year HRH program and the Clinton Health Access Initiative for providing the tools and resources to accelerate the training of new physicians and other health care personnel. Nkurikiyimfura states that after the civil war, the lack of professors and health care professionals slowed the process of training new physicians.
The Clinton Health Access Initiative, along with Kigali University Teaching Hospital and seven U.S. medical schools—Dartmouth—created the HRH program to help address the country's severe health care worker shortage by increasing the number of faculty available to train future physicians and health professionals. In the program, faculty from Geisel and other U.S. medical schools commit to long-term stays in Rwanda in order to partner with Rwandan physicians in creating a strong medical education system.
"At the end of this HRH program, we expect to have more than 500 specialists in the country, which will be a very tremendous improvement and which will bring a very tremendous improvement in the quality of healthcare of the Rwandan population," says Nkurikiyimfura. "The HRH program is there to help us provide a very good medical education to the health professionals. We have been really fortunate to be working with Dartmouth University so that we can improve the quality of healthcare education."
https://wn.com/Rwanda's_Bright_Future_Building_Human_Resources_For_Health
From 1990-1994, Rwanda's Civil War, and then brutal Genocide, left a path of destruction that claimed more than one million lives. Many physicians and health care personnel were among those who perished, and Rwanda was left with only 100 physicians to serve the entire country in 1995. In this video, Jean-Luc Nkurikiyimfura, MD, explains how the groundbreaking Human Resources for Health (HRH) program and the partnership with the Dartmouth Geisel School of Medicine has helped improve the quality of education for Rwandan physicians, and will help greatly increase the number of doctors and nurses in Rwanda.
Nkurikiyimfura is head of the HIV Clinic at the Kigali University Teaching Hospital, and credits the seven-year HRH program and the Clinton Health Access Initiative for providing the tools and resources to accelerate the training of new physicians and other health care personnel. Nkurikiyimfura states that after the civil war, the lack of professors and health care professionals slowed the process of training new physicians.
The Clinton Health Access Initiative, along with Kigali University Teaching Hospital and seven U.S. medical schools—Dartmouth—created the HRH program to help address the country's severe health care worker shortage by increasing the number of faculty available to train future physicians and health professionals. In the program, faculty from Geisel and other U.S. medical schools commit to long-term stays in Rwanda in order to partner with Rwandan physicians in creating a strong medical education system.
"At the end of this HRH program, we expect to have more than 500 specialists in the country, which will be a very tremendous improvement and which will bring a very tremendous improvement in the quality of healthcare of the Rwandan population," says Nkurikiyimfura. "The HRH program is there to help us provide a very good medical education to the health professionals. We have been really fortunate to be working with Dartmouth University so that we can improve the quality of healthcare education."
- published: 07 May 2014
- views: 486
16:58
Rwanda Family Health Project
Since 1994, Rwanda has made remarkable gains and has made ambitious plans to strengthen its resources for public health. To support these plans, the Rwanda Fami...
Since 1994, Rwanda has made remarkable gains and has made ambitious plans to strengthen its resources for public health. To support these plans, the Rwanda Family Health Project worked closely with local partners to improve and expand community-based family health services from 2010 - 2015. Through community mobilization and the behavior change communication approach, this USAID-funded project promoted healthy behaviors, increased the use of health services, and strengthened linkages between community health facilities. See how this project the built the capacity of Rwandan institutions to deliver high-quality family health services to the Rwandan people.
https://wn.com/Rwanda_Family_Health_Project
Since 1994, Rwanda has made remarkable gains and has made ambitious plans to strengthen its resources for public health. To support these plans, the Rwanda Family Health Project worked closely with local partners to improve and expand community-based family health services from 2010 - 2015. Through community mobilization and the behavior change communication approach, this USAID-funded project promoted healthy behaviors, increased the use of health services, and strengthened linkages between community health facilities. See how this project the built the capacity of Rwandan institutions to deliver high-quality family health services to the Rwandan people.
- published: 12 Feb 2016
- views: 248
4:15
Developing Health Care in Rwanda | Tomorrow Today
Rwanda's healthcare system is one of the most advanced in Africa. Almost everyone in the small African state has access to medical care thanks to a network of a...
Rwanda's healthcare system is one of the most advanced in Africa. Almost everyone in the small African state has access to medical care thanks to a network of almost 50 district hospitals and some 200 health centers. And a general health insurance scheme means that most people can afford it, too. But some of the care provided is only possible together with international partners.
More from this edition of Tomorrow Today: http://www.dw.com/en/tomorrow-today-the-science-magazine-2016-06-12/e-19272061-9798
https://wn.com/Developing_Health_Care_In_Rwanda_|_Tomorrow_Today
Rwanda's healthcare system is one of the most advanced in Africa. Almost everyone in the small African state has access to medical care thanks to a network of almost 50 district hospitals and some 200 health centers. And a general health insurance scheme means that most people can afford it, too. But some of the care provided is only possible together with international partners.
More from this edition of Tomorrow Today: http://www.dw.com/en/tomorrow-today-the-science-magazine-2016-06-12/e-19272061-9798
- published: 13 Jun 2016
- views: 3921
53:22
Setting the Standard for Quality Care: Rwanda’s Health Care Accreditation Program
In this webinar series, our staff share practical experiences and lessons for improving the quality of care along the continuum of health services that reach wo...
In this webinar series, our staff share practical experiences and lessons for improving the quality of care along the continuum of health services that reach women, children, and adolescents. This webinar presents Rwanda’s national health care accreditation program, comprising standards that guide health facility staff in providing evidence-based, patient-centered care to mitigate unnecessary risks, prevent further harm to patients, and foster access to and demand for health services.
The USAID-funded Rwanda Health Systems Strengthening (RHSS) Project, led by MSH, hosted the webinar in English and French. Watch the webinar in French here: https://youtu.be/52DuFDtZKO8
https://wn.com/Setting_The_Standard_For_Quality_Care_Rwanda’S_Health_Care_Accreditation_Program
In this webinar series, our staff share practical experiences and lessons for improving the quality of care along the continuum of health services that reach women, children, and adolescents. This webinar presents Rwanda’s national health care accreditation program, comprising standards that guide health facility staff in providing evidence-based, patient-centered care to mitigate unnecessary risks, prevent further harm to patients, and foster access to and demand for health services.
The USAID-funded Rwanda Health Systems Strengthening (RHSS) Project, led by MSH, hosted the webinar in English and French. Watch the webinar in French here: https://youtu.be/52DuFDtZKO8
- published: 28 Nov 2018
- views: 252
51:23
Research Methodologies & Global Health Equity: Lessons from Haiti and Rwanda Video - BWH
2013 BWH Research Day Keynote Address by Paul Farmer, MD, PhD: Research Methodologies & Global Health Equity: Lessons from Haiti and Rwanda
Paul Farmer, MD, Ph...
2013 BWH Research Day Keynote Address by Paul Farmer, MD, PhD: Research Methodologies & Global Health Equity: Lessons from Haiti and Rwanda
Paul Farmer, MD, PhD, chief, Brigham and Women's Hospital Division of Global Health Equity; co-founder, Partners In Health speaks at 2nd Annual BWH Research Day. He shares lessons from his service in Haiti and Rwanda, treating patients with multi-drug resistant tuberculosis,extensively drug resistant tuberculosis and hepatitis C.
Learn more about the 2ND Annual BWH Research Day, November 21, 2013: http://bwhresearchday.partners.org/
Watch a video of the 2013 Winner of the $100,000 BRIght Futures Prize, Utkan Demirci, PhD, describing his award winning project - Taking Control of Epilepsy: http://youtu.be/XhseSagtPBE
https://wn.com/Research_Methodologies_Global_Health_Equity_Lessons_From_Haiti_And_Rwanda_Video_Bwh
2013 BWH Research Day Keynote Address by Paul Farmer, MD, PhD: Research Methodologies & Global Health Equity: Lessons from Haiti and Rwanda
Paul Farmer, MD, PhD, chief, Brigham and Women's Hospital Division of Global Health Equity; co-founder, Partners In Health speaks at 2nd Annual BWH Research Day. He shares lessons from his service in Haiti and Rwanda, treating patients with multi-drug resistant tuberculosis,extensively drug resistant tuberculosis and hepatitis C.
Learn more about the 2ND Annual BWH Research Day, November 21, 2013: http://bwhresearchday.partners.org/
Watch a video of the 2013 Winner of the $100,000 BRIght Futures Prize, Utkan Demirci, PhD, describing his award winning project - Taking Control of Epilepsy: http://youtu.be/XhseSagtPBE
- published: 22 Nov 2013
- views: 1843