Auxiliary Events
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Auxiliary Events
Careers in Global Health
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Film Series
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Panel Descriptions
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Session Descriptions
Special Featured Events
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| Auxiliary Events |
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We invite you to participate in the following featured events hosted by our sponsor/member and partner organizations.
Visit this page often for additional events, updated speaker and agenda information.
No advance sign up is required for auxiliary events, unless noted within the event description.
Ongoing | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday
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| Ongoing Exhibits |
Partners in Saving Lives, Preserving Previous Vaccine
Bird Cage Walk | map
Hosted by: PATH, TEMPTIME and the World Health Organization
This dynamic exhibit celebrates 10 years of vaccine vial monitors being used globally to ensure safe and effective vaccines. See its history and learn what the future looks like for this breakthrough innovation in global health - find out how vaccine vial monitors will expand the horizon of immunization programs around the world.
Student Photography Exhibit: Transforming Research into Art
From the Program on Forced Migration and Health at the Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University
Palladian Ballroom Foyer | map
This photography exhibit is a spontaneous development from a group of students completing their international field practicum for the Program on Forced Migration and Health, who found that the photography medium allowed them to not only make connections with people in the communities that they were working in, but to also share their vivid memories with others upon returning home.
2007 Award for Photography Exhibit
Regency Ballroom | map
Explore the visual work of 2007 Photography Award recipient Julie Pudlowski, a communication consultant and photojournalist for the United Nations and NGOs across the world. Over the last five years, Julie has used her PhD in international development and training as a professional photographer to bring understanding on important issues affecting the most deprived populations by sharing the stories of people she meets during her assignments and journeys. The award winning photo was taken at the International Medical Corps out-patient nutritional therapy clinic in Ethiopia.
More Info: Julie Pudlowski | International Medical Corps
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| Tuesday, May 29, 2007 |
A Chance for Children: Critical Issues in Pediatric HIV and AIDS Programming
8:30–10:30 am
Governors Room | map
Hosted by: USAID and BASICS
This special session on pediatric HIV and AIDS will provide a forum for program implementers and technical specialists to hear about and discuss challenges and new approaches to the provision of identification, care and treatment services to HIV-exposed and infected infants and children in resource constrained countries. The focus will be on systems approaches and addressing missed opportunities to accelerate the scale-up of pediatric HIV care and treatment services.
Presentations will cover global issues and country-specific approaches.
Presentations by:
Robert Ferris, Division of Technical Leadership & Research in USAID’s Office of HIV/AIDS
Mathias Yameogo, Country Director and MCH Advisor to the MOH, BASICS/Rwanda
Naomi Rutenberg, Director, HIV and AIDS Program, Population Council
Anna Miller
Catherine B. Reynolds, Fellow, Harvard University, School of Public Health
Mary Lyn Field-Nguer, BASICS
Discussants:
Sara Bowsky, USAID/Africa Bureau
Stella Goings, USAID/Africa Bureau
Health Systems: New Approaches to Strengthening the System behind the Delivery of Services
9-11 am
Diplomat Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Health Systems 20/20
 Strong health systems are necessary to meet health needs and demands, yet the need for health systems strengthening seems perennially to be discovered anew. In today’s world, unprecedented financial resources from the global health community have been mobilized to tackle selected major diseases, child mortality, maternal health, and HIV/AIDS. While some see the availability of resources as the key deficit to be addressed, without attention to health systems, the influx of resources risks falling short of solving the targeted problems and failing to attain sustainable changes. This session presents and invites discussion of the latest thinking on the major elements associated with strengthening health systems, where financing, governance, operations, and capacity building are integrated.
Panelists:
Derick Brinkerhoff, HS 20/20 | bio
Karen Cavanaugh, USAID (invited)
Amanda Glassman, HCF Task Force
Marty Makinen, HS 20/20 | bio
Marcia Occomy, HS 20/20 | bio
Yogesh Rajkotia, USAID (invited)
Fred Rosensweig, HS 20/20 | bio
MEASLES INITIATIVE
Working Together to Save Lives
9–11 am
Palladian Ballroom | map
Hosted by: American Red Cross International Services
The Measles Initiative is a public health success story, supporting the vaccination of more than 372 million children and helping reduce measles deaths by 60 percent globally (since 1999). In a panel discussion, the lead partners of the Initiative will discuss the benefits of working together to save lives. They will provide an update on the Initiative, present the organizations’ vital roles within the partnership, and offer a glimpse into the goals and challenges ahead. For more, go to: www.measlesinitiative.org.
Presenters:
Edward Hoekstra, Senior Health Advisor, UNICEF
Leo Weakland, Deputy Chief, Global Measles Branch, CDC
Andrea Gay, Director, Children’s Health Program, UN Foundation
Luke Greeves, Senior Director, International Programs, American Red Cross
Meningitis in Africa: Ending the Cycle of Epidemics
Noon-2 pm
Blue Room | map
Hosted by: GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals
In the “meningitis belt” of Africa, meningococcal meningitis frequently causes epidemics, threatening the over 400 million people living there with death and serious disability. Presenters will outline the epidemiology of meningococcal meningitis, describe its public health impact, and review strategies for breaking the cycle of disease and death. In particular, panelists will discuss the benefits and limitations of current interventions, as well as the status of efforts to develop and introduce a new generation of vaccines that have the potential to end this cycle.
Welcome:
Deborah E. Myers, Director, External and Government Affairs & Public Partnerships, GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals
Moderator: David Gold, JD, Principal, Global Health Strategies
Presenters:
Samba Sow, MD, Director, Center for Vaccine Development, Mali
Paul M. Kenny, Strep/neisseria franchise, GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals
Mary Harvey, Immunization and Epidemic Preparedness, Child Health Division, USAID
Mike Egboh, MPH, Country Representative, Pathfinder International, Nigeria
The Health Systems Action Network: Voices from the Field Stress Strong Health Systems to Achieve Results
Noon-2 pm
Palladian Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Health Systems Action Network (HSAN)
 Strong developing country voices are needed to advocate for strengthening health systems in developing countries to make successful the current wave of greatly increased donor funding to fight major diseases in poor countries. This session will bring together representatives of the Health Systems Action Network from four corners of the globe to:
- Present malfunctioning health systems in developing countries as a major challenge that needs global attention;
- Make the argument that for Global Health Initiatives to succeed, health systems strengthening has to be a key area of what is fundable;
- Stress the importance of developing country input into donor programming;
- Present country specific perspectives (from four different regions of the world) on what needs to be fixed in health systems for Global Health Initiatives to succeed;
- Stimulate debate within the international community on the need to strengthen health systems.
Moderator: Laurie Garrett, Council on Foreign Relations | bio
Presenters:
Irene Agurto of Chile | bio
Mustaque Chowdhury of Bangladesh | bio
George Khechinashvili of Georgia | bio
Frank Nyonator of Ghana Bio | bio
Making It Work: Private Sector Partnerships to Improve Women’s Health
1-4 pm
Diplomat Ballroom | map
Expert Panel Hosted by the USAID PSP-One Project
 The theme for this year’s Global Health Council Conference is “Partnerships for Health.” Come learn about partnerships before the conference and get a sneak preview of a range of different health partnerships, varying in type and scale. USAID’s PSP-One Project—a leader in private sector partnerships in health—offers you a chance to hear from both sides of a partnership to understand why more developing country private-sector individuals and organizations are engaging in efforts to improve women’s health. The partners will discuss, from their perspectives, what motivated them to enter into the partnership, their expectations, the obstacles they encountered and their views on the future of their partnerships.
The three examples demonstrate the various ways partnerships with the private sector help to improve women’s health in developing countries:
- Companies partnering with NGOs: Providing RH/FP and other health services to women workers, their families, and communities in Indonesia
Dr. Adi Sasongko, Director for Health Care, Yayasan Kusuma Buana
Ms. Debby Sanderson, Factory Manager, PT Dewhirst
- Maternal health financing in Gujarat: Issues and options for public-private partnerships
Dr. Amarjit Singh, Secretary of Health and Family Welfare, Government of Gujarat
- Building sustainable markets in Nigeria through south-to-south partnerships
Mr. Venkatesh Iyer, Vice President International Marketing, FamyCare Limited
Ms. Francoise Armand, Director of Social Marketing & Pharmaceutical Partnerships, PSP-One Project
Refreshments will be served. RSVP to rsvp@psp-one.com.
Postabortion Care (PAC) Consortium Meeting
Theme: Community Partnerships in PAC
1-6 pm
Governors Room | map
Hosted by the Population Council
The Potential for FBOs in Malaria Programming Opportunities: Where Are They Now?
1:30–3:30 pm
Empire Ballroom | map
Hosted by: the Faith and Global Health Caucus
This panel will explore the following points:
To what extent as reflected by various indicators, are the FBOs’ contributing to malaria interventions in communities now? What are the barriers that stand in the way of their greater involvement, both internally in the FBOs themselves and externally, among the donors? In addition, what are some of the unexplored advantages of FBO collaboration, for example, with integration between HIV/AIDS activities and malaria interventions in FBO-supported programs?
Risky Business: How Better Demand Forecasting Can Save Money and Lives
4-6 pm
Capitol Room | map
 Hosted by: the Center for Global Development
The success of global health programs largely depends on the availability of essential health products when and where they are needed. But weak links in the global health value chain are currently constraining on-the-ground access to drugs, vaccines and diagnostics – despite increased funding and ongoing scientific advances. Shortcomings in demand forecasting in particular have led to unnecessarily high prices, supply shortages, and reluctance to invest in R&D for developing country diseases.
This event marks the launch of a new report by the Global Health Forecasting Working Group, issuing key recommendations for donors to make strategic investments that would increase access to information and better align forecasting incentives, as well as suggestions for ways that donors could use innovative financing mechanisms to further reduce uncertainty and diversify and share risk in the supply chain. Their proposed improvements could have profound benefits for funders, suppliers and implementers in terms of both financial and health outcomes.
Featured speakers include:
- Ruth Levine, Center for Global Development
- Prashant Yadav, MIT-Zaragoza International Logistics Program
- Mark Rilling, U.S. Agency for International Development
- Neelam Sekhri, Healthcare Redesign Group
- Jeffrey Sturchio, Merck & Co., Inc.
Refreshments will follow.
The Pakistan Initiative for Mothers and Newborns PAIMAN: Partnerships for Sustainable Improvements in Maternal and Newborn Health (MNH)
5-7 pm
Congressional Room A | map
USAID funded project PAIMAN is implemented by a consortium led by John Snow, Inc. The PAIMAN partner team will highlight the role of partnerships between public and private sectors and with the community in providing an integrated package of evidence-based maternal and newborn health services. | more
Moderator: Dr. Theo Lippeveld, Vice President JSI and Sr. Technical Advisor PAIMAN
Presenters:
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Dr. Nabeela Ali MD, MPH, Chief of Party, JSI-PAIMAN | bio
- Mr. Fayyaz Ahmed Khan, Sr. Advisor PAIMAN, Vice-President Int'l. Division JSI | bio
- Dr. Zeba A. Sathar, Ph.D, Senior Program Associate and Country Director, Population Council bio
- Dr. Aaliya Rehman, Save the Children US, National Manager Community Mobilization, PAIMAN | bio
- Dr. Muhammad Anwar Janjua, MBBS, MPH, Executive Director, Policy Planning & Health Systems, PAIMAN | bio
- Dr. Haris Ahmed, Sr. Program Manager, Maternal, Neonatal & Child Health, Greenstar Social Marketing Pakistan (Guarantee) Limited, PAIMAN focal person, Greenstar | bio
- Dr. Shuaib Khan MPH, MBA, Program & Grants Manager, JSI-PAIMAN Islamabad | bio
From Grassroots to Global: Partnerships to Strengthen Human Resources for Health
5-7 pm
Executive Room | map
Hosted by: The Capacity Project
Please join the Capacity Project to explore how global, regional and local collaboration can play an essential role in strategic approaches to strengthen human resources for health. The Project’s experiences with partnerships related to key HRH issues such as strengthening HR information systems, improving retention and accelerating recruitment and hiring will stimulate discussion during this participatory workshop.
Sustaining Long-Term Partnerships in a Short-Term World
5-7 pm
Congressional Room B | map
Hosted by: The ACQUIRE Project, a USAID project managed by EngenderHealth program.
A facilitated discussion about partnerships in today’s foreign assistance context. We will examine the challenges of contributing to sustained development within the confines of time- bound projects and what development professionals can do to overcome short-term constraints to achieve lasting partnerships and impact. Program managers from four ACQUIRE priority countries will provide field-based experiences and perspectives.
Event is limited to 50 people. Please RSVP to lbernal@engenderhealth.org
Making Global Health a Priority in Higher Education’s International Programs
5-7 pm
Empire Ballroom | map
Hosted by: United Negro College Fund Special Programs Corporation (UNCFSP) .
Come Ask the Experts Everything You Were Afraid to Ask about Partnering with the Private Sector
5-7 pm Reception
Palladian Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Abt Associates Private Sector Group and the USAID PSP-One Project
| Wendell Knox, President and CEO, Abt Associates Inc. cordially invites you to a reception to meet with government, NGO and business leaders in public/private partnerships. Refreshments and hors d'oeuvres will be served. Conference registration not required.
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Special Guests:
Dr. Nils Daulaire, President and CEO, Global Health Council
Dr. Amarjit Singh, Secretary for Health and Family Welfare, Government of Gujarat, India
Shweta Harit, Global Lifebuoy Brand Manager, Hindustan Lever Limited (HLL), India
Dr. Adi Sasongko, Director for Health Care, Yayasan Kusuma Buana (YKB), Indonesia
Debby Sanderson, Factory Manager, PT Dewhirst, Indonesia
View invitation
RSVP@PSP-ONE.COM |
Transferring Knowledge into Action: Expanding Cancer Prevention, Treatment and Care in Developing Countries
7-9:30 pm, Dinner Session
Diplomat Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Axios International.
Sponsored by: Novartis Oncology.
This session brings together high-profile speakers with first hand public health experience to offer perspectives on strategies to put cancer on the global health agenda. The discussion will focus on innovative and thought-provoking ideas to mobilize action and funding to respond to the growing incidence of cancer in developing countries. Interested participants must RSVP by May 21st: mac@axiosint.com. Places are limited.
Speakers:
Princess Nikky Onyeri, Princess Nikky Breast Cancer Foundation Nigeria;
Allen Lichter, Executive VP and CEO of the American Society of Clinical Oncology;
Maurice Middleberg, VP for Public Policy, Global Health Council;
Adamos Adamou, Member of the European Parliament and Head of the ESMO Developing Countries Task Force;
Joseph Saba, CEO of Axios
| Wednesday, May 30, 2007 |
A Comprehensive Partnership to Scale Up Pediatric AIDS Treatment: The Malawi Program Case Study
 12:45–2:15 pm Luncheon Panel Session
Palladian Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Abbott Fund and Baylor College of Medicine
The Baylor-Abbott Fund Children’s Clinical Center of Excellence–Malawi is at the core of the country’s program to fight pediatric AIDS. Modeled after the first Baylor Pediatric AIDS clinic in Romania, also underwritten by Abbott Fund, this model has now been replicated through Abbott Fund and other donors in 6 countries in sub-Saharan Africa, where care and treatment has been provided, to date, to more than 13,000 HIV-infected children and families. Each of these clinic's programs is integrated into its respective national AIDS control program. This case study demonstrates how one good public-private partnership model has resulted in the largest single program providing care and treatment for HIV positive children in the developing world.
Chair: Jeff Richardson, Vice President, Global AIDS Care Program, Abbott Fund
Panelists:
- Dr. Mark Kline, President, BIPAI, Baylor College of Medicine
- Dr. Peter Kazembe, Director, Baylor-Abbott Fund Children’s Clinical Centre of Excellence--Malawi
- Dr. Kelita Kamoto, Head, HIV/AIDS Unit, Malawi Ministry of Health
- Reeta Roy, Divisional Vice President, Global Citizenship and Policy, Abbott
The Mectizan Donation Program: Twenty Years of Public-Private Partnership
12:45–2:15 pm Luncheon Panel Session
Regency Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Merck & Co., Inc.
Established 20 years ago, the MECTIZAN Donation Program is the single largest, longest-standing, public-private partnership of its kind and is widely regarded as one of the most successful public-private health collaborations in the world.
 In 1987, the research-based pharmaceutical company Merck & Co., Inc. announced that it would donate MECTIZAN® (ivermectin), a breakthrough medicine for the treatment of onchocerciasis, to all who needed it, for as long as needed. More commonly known as "river blindness," onchocerciasis is transmitted through the bite of black flies and can cause intense itching, disfiguring dermatitis, eye lesions and, over time, blindness. The disease is one of the leading causes of preventable infectious blindness worldwide | more
Featuring:
Moderator: Dr. Björn Thylefors, Director, the Mecitzan Donation Program, The Task Force for Child Survival and Development
Dr. Uche Amazigo
Director, African Program for Onchocerciasis Control (APOC)
Dr. Allen Foster
President of CBM Christian Blind Mission International
Dr. Mauricio Sauerbrey
Director, Onchocerciasis Elimination Program of the Ameritas
Dr. P. Roy Vagelos
Retired Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
Merck & Co., Inc.
Renewing Primary Health Care in the Americas and Globally
1-4 pm
Empire Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Spirit of Alma Ata Caucus
The Spirit of Alma Ata (1978) Caucus presents panel & roundtable discussions, exploring the theme based on PAHO’s 2007 policy paper 'Renewing PHC in the Americas'; WHO 2006-08 Commission on the Social Determinants of Health; 2005 People’s Health Assembly & 'People’s Health Charter'.
Spirit of Alma Ata event description | more info
Blueprint for Business Action on HIV/AIDS
4:30–6:30 pm Press Conference and Reception
Regency Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Merck & Co., Inc.
Merck & Co., Inc. has been engaged in the fight against HIV/AIDS for two decades. Through partnerships developed over the years with the public and private sectors, Merck has seen the difficulties companies often face in setting up HIV/AIDS workplace programs. However, effective measures exist that companies can undertake to manage the impact of HIV/AIDS on their business, while also demonstrating leadership in the community and the marketplace.
The new “Blueprint for Business Action on HIV/AIDS” is a free user-friendly tool developed with the support of Merck & Co., Inc., by a predominantly African editorial board for use by African companies of all sizes – small, medium and large –in designing and implementing comprehensive HIV/AIDS workplace programs. The tool, available in French and English, shows how prevention and treatment programs in the workplace cannot only make an important contribution to fighting the HIV/AIDS pandemic, but also are a sound business decision.
Featuring:
Donald DeKorte, Manager for HIV access programs at MSD Interpharma - a subsidiary of Merck & Co. Inc. - will discuss the development of the Blueprint, how it should be utilized, and present case studies of companies that have already implemented the practices outlined in the toolkit.
The following Editorial Board Members will be available to discuss the development and implementation of the Blueprint for Business:
Dr. Emmanuel Alhassan, Special Advisor, Public-Private Partnerships, National Action Committee on AIDS, Nigeria
Mr. Francis Njang'iru, Acting Director of the Kenya HIV/AIDS Private Sector Business Council
Vaccines: From Innovation to In-Country
6-8 pm
Ambassador Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Hosted by PATH
Join us for a discussion of the challenges and lessons learned in making vaccines available and affordable where they are needed most. Panelists will describe plans for reaching teens with the new HPV vaccine in Asia and Africa, provide developing country perspectives on introduction of a Japanese Encephalitis vaccine in India, and discuss the challenges inherent in developing a new malaria vaccine. Attendee participation will be encouraged and a reception will follow.
Speakers:
- Raj Shankar Ghosh, MD, Director, Immunization, India Program
- Marc LaForce, MD, Director, Meningitis Vaccine Project
- Christian Loucq, Director, Malaria Vaccine Initiative
- Jacqueline Sherris, MD, Vice President, Global Programs
Health and Child Survival Fellows Program
6-8 pm
Cabinet Room | map
A presentation by the program director and panel discussion by former Fellows on the results, achievements and legacy of this international health Fellows program that ran for 22 years and launched careers for 225 international health professionals. Copies of the program's final report will be distributed and discussed, as well as results of a survey of former Fellows.
Panel Discussion: New Data on Cost-Effectiveness of Insecticide-Treated Nets and Indoor Residual Spraying to Control Malaria
6–8 pm
Congressional Rooms | map
Hosted by: Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs Global Program on Malaria
Data comparing cost-effectiveness of large-scale vector control programs in sub-Saharan Africa – five ITN and two IRS programs – will be discussed to advance evidence-based decision-making in resource–constrained settings.
Call to Action: Preparing Leaders to Maximize the Billions Invested in Health
6–8 pm
Palladian Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Management Sciences for Health
 This open-format, interactive reception centers on creating an environment where health workers are properly prepared to lead their organizations to produce results. Rather than formal presentations, this catered event will feature poster stations staffed by resource people with extensive knowledge of virtual learning, integrating leadership development into pre-service programs, leadership advocacy, and human resources for health.
Building Partnerships to Save Newborn Lives
6–8 pm
Diplomat Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Save the Children
Save the Children’s Saving Newborn Lives program, supported by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, invites you to join their reception celebrating the global movement to improve maternal, newborn, and child survival.
Global Health Fellows Program/Public Health Institute Reception:
Socialize with your colleagues in global health
6–8 pm
Governors Room | map
The Global Health Fellows Program is looking forward to seeing you. Please join our Fellows and partners: the Public Health Institute, Harvard University, Management Systems International, Tulane University, United Negro College Fund Special Programs and the University of Washington for refreshments and socializing. GHFP invites you to come and enjoy yourself as we celebrate the work in global health that all of us are doing.
Addressing the Needs of Vulnerable Women & Children through Philanthropic Partnerships
6–8 pm
Empire Ballroom | map
Hosted by: Johnson & Johnson
 Public attention and efforts have increasingly addressed the perilous health and living situations of some of the world’s most neglected communities, especially women and children. Our panel will focus on two particularly timely and pressing issues: the effects of conflict and war and the medical and social impacts of fistula.
Join us for a dynamic discussion on how philanthropic partnerships can play a pivotal role in reintegrating this especially vulnerable population into their families and society, and advancing community understanding and acceptance of their illnesses, conditions or situations through treatment and education. Participants will include representatives of Johnson & Johnson grantee partner programs.
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| Thursday, May 31, 2007 |
Putting the COMMUNITY into Community-Based HIV/AIDS Treatment Programs in Resource-Limited Settings
1–2:30 pm
Empire Ballroom | map
 Hosted by: Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation and the SECURE THE FUTURE Program
Moderator: Patricia Doykos Duquette, PhD, Director, Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation
Speakers:
- Rabia Mathai, Dr. PH, MPH, MS, PhD, Senior Vice President Global Program Policy and Planning, Catholic Medical Mission Board
- Pamela W. Barnes, President and Chief Executive Officer, Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation
- Phangisile Mtshali, Director, Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation-Secure the Future
- Smita Baruah, Senior Policy Associate, Government Relations, Global Health Council
Tulane University, International Health and Development, Alumni and Friends Reception
5:30–7 pm
Diplomat Ballroom | map
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| Friday, June 1, 2007 |
Humanitarian Health Caucus, Inaugural Meeting
8-10 am
Cabinet Room | map
The Humanitarian Health Caucus aims to share information among humanitarian actors, discuss common problems and pose potential solutions, design joint initiatives; and, promote best practices in humanitarian response incorporating the spectrum of interventions recommended in emergencies. At the inaugural meeting of the Caucus, the membership and Charter of the Caucus will be introduced, a survey conducted among humanitarian NGOs exploring the need for a coalition of humanitarian health actors will be reviewed, and Caucus activities for 2007 – 2008 will be planned. Please contact Ela Anil at ela.anil@theirc.org for more information.
2006 Humanitarian Health Conference, Final Report | download report
Global Walk to Fight Youth HIV/AIDS Brown Bag Session
12:45–2 pm
Congressional Room A | map
Hosted by: TeenAIDS-PeerCorps
From late 1998 through 2006, Dr. John Chittick personally tested his Harvard research on peer-led prevention efforts on the streets of 75 countries. This is a video report of his unique walk.
Mid-Year Meeting of the American Public Health Association-International Health Section
12:45–2:15 pm
Executive Room | map
A business meeting of the Section Council and leadership is open to all section members, Council members and conference participants. The meeting will address progress and plans of the IH section and its 11 committees that are active in international/ global health issues, and planning for the annual meeting of APHA, Nov. 3-7, 2007, in Washington D.C.
For more information visit website, or contact:
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