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.
health systems
RECORDING: The Future of Global Health: Learning from a Decade of Impact in Madagascar
Global health interventions face new challenges in a shifting funding landscape. This event draws on the example of Pivot, a nonprofit working in Madagascar since 2014, to show how strengthening health systems improves access to care. The program features Pivot’s impact data and a panel discussion with clinicians, policy-makers, and researchers on how humility, partnership, and science can rebuild trust and improve outcomes in global health.
This event highlights the work of Matt Bonds, drawing on his experience as a former Burke Fellow and current faculty member at Harvard Medical School. This program focuses on his research and related initiatives at Pivot, the non-profit organization he co-founded.
Featuring:
- Matthew Bonds, PhD — Co-founder of Pivot; Associate Professor, Harvard Medical School
- Carole Mitnick, ScD — Professor, Global Health and Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School
- Luc Hervé Samison, MD — Pivot Steering Committee Chair; President, Global Fund CCM Madagascar
- Luc Rakotonirina — Deputy Country Director, Pivot
- Moderator: Joia S. Mukherjee, MD, MPH — Chief Medical Officer, Partners In Health
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Integrating Science, Data, and Implementation: Lessons from Health Interventions in Madagascar
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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.