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.
RECORDING: Global Health as a Moral Imperative: The U.S. Role in Advancing Equity and Partnership
This session explores the ethical responsibility of the United States in advancing global health equity. It highlights urgent challenges from infectious disease and maternal health to climate change and displacement, and the partnerships needed to build more resilient societies.
Featuring:
- Craig Spencer, MD – Associate Professor of Health Services, Policy and Practice at the Brown University School of Public Health
- Dr. Wesler Lambert, MD, MPH – Executive Director, Zanmi Lasante / Partners In Health Haiti
Key Points
Defining the Moral Imperative in Global Health
Moral Obligation Amid “America First” Strategy
U.S. Aid and Concerns from the Example in Haiti
Rethinking “Dependency” and Better Communication Around the Topic
Frontline Reflections: Adapting U.S. Global Health Leadership
Disaster Response and Building Sustainable Systems
Using a Moral Framework to Reflect on U.S. Global Health and the Risks of Defunding
Reflections on What Moral Leadership Means Regarding Future Partnerships
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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.