RECORDING: Aging in Place: The Care Challenge
In this talk, Professor Ann Forsyth explores how the built environment can support older adults who wish to remain in their homes and communities as they age.
climate change
health systems
Scholarly Working Groups
RECORDING: Bridging Disciplines, Advancing Solutions: Harvard’s Global Health Collaborations
Discover how Harvard faculty are driving innovative global health solutions through cross-campus collaboration. In this Worldwide Week event, members of HGHI’s Scholarly Working Groups share how their research tackles urgent challenges, from climate change and conflict to the resilience of health systems worldwide.
Featuring:
- Megan Murray, MD, MPH, ScD – Ronda Stryker and William Johnston Professor of Global Health and Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Professor of Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
- Project: Networking Health Care Providers Confronting Climate Change
- Margaret Bourdeaux, MD, MPH – Assistant Professor, Harvard Medical School; Associate Physician, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
- Project: Increasing the Resilience of Threatened Health Systems
- Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD – Nicholas T. Zervas Professor of Neurosurgery, Harvard Medical School; Pediatric Neurosurgeon, Massachusetts General Hospital
- Project: Choose Your Future: Climate Change, War, and Health in the Next 50–100 Years
- Moderator: Louise C. Ivers, MD, MPH, DTM&H, Faculty Director, Harvard Global Health Institute
Related Materials
Learn more about the Harvard Global Health Institute’s Scholarly Working Group Program.
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RECORDING: Models of Global Collaboration: Practical Approaches to Vaccine Access
This panel explores how nations are advancing local vaccine manufacturing to accelerate health equity, offering insights into what national ownership looks like for vaccine development and distribution today, especially as traditional donor support declines.
RECORDING: Rethinking American Indian Mental Health Services: Explorations in Alter-Native Psy-ence
In this talk, Professor Joseph P. Gone explores how Indigenous perspectives can reshape understandings of mental health, challenging Western psychiatric frameworks and reframing “mental health” concerns as postcolonial disorders.