Eric J.
Reading
Senior Vice President
When the United States Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken laid out the Biden Administration’s diplomatic plans on March 3, the first item was to “stop COVID-19 and strengthen global health security.” Experts have long warned about pandemics, but countries often failed to make it a top priority.
While COVID-19 may change that, there needs to be an understanding that global health security is a bigger issue than any one pandemic, and too narrow a focus could lead to failure. Leaders may want to consider three additional items as they develop their strategies to prepare for such health threats: other diseases, social determinants of health, and logistics.
The full op-ed, published by Devex, can be accessed here.
Work requirements are expanding and budgets are not. Let's build an employment program that meets you where you're at.
The ACCESS 2 program in Cambodia uses structured "Pause and Reflect" sessions to transform monitoring and evaluation evidence into practical program improvements.
Readiness is a data problem. We have solutions. Book a demo of our defense health data tools and meet our military health team.
Papua New Guinea Women Lead program is transforming communities by driving locally led development and empowering women to take on vital leadership roles.
Region