Скачать или смотреть Imagining the Futures of Global Health Research Partnerships - March 25, 2025

A pivotal event where participants explored, with panelists and attendees from around the world, the promise and potentials of global health research collaborations. Global challenges demand collaborative solutions, and the imperative for fair and resilient global health partnerships has never been more pronounced. Partnerships provide opportunities to pool resources and combine different perspectives to advance collective wellbeing through innovative projects and groundbreaking discoveries. This gathering explored new and forward-thinking ideas essential to furthering global partnerships at a critical moment in time.

The session was moderated by Joe Ali, JD, Associate Director for Global Programs at the Berman Institute for Bioethics; Associate Professor in Department of International Health.

Panelists:

Caesar Atuire, PhD is a philosopher and health ethicist from Ghana who is currently the Ethics Lead for the MSc in International Health and Tropical Medicine at Oxford University. He is also an Associate Professor of Applied Philosophy at the Department of Philosophy and Classics at the University of Ghana and an affiliate Instructor at the University of Washington’s Department of Bioethics and Humanities. Caesar is also the President of the International Association of Bioethics (2024-2026).

Anuradha Gupta, MBA, a veteran public health leader, Ms. Gupta has spearheaded a host of successful global initiatives to improve the health of women and children and harness the full power of vaccines. Her work has created profound impact at a global scale, saving and improving millions of lives. Most recently at the Sabin Vaccine Institute, Ms. Gupta previously spent several years at Gavi, The Vaccine Alliance, as its deputy CEO. She is globally acclaimed for her efforts to center Gavi policies, programs, and partnerships around vaccine equity, gender and communities. She also pioneered the concept of zero-dose children – an idea that is both audacious and ambitious for its focus on children who have not received even a single dose of the most basic vaccines.

Donald Warne, MD, MPH, joined the Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health as Co-Director on September 1, 2022. He is an acclaimed physician, one of the world’s preeminent scholars in Indigenous health, health education, policy and equity as well as a member of the Oglala Lakota tribe from Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Dr. Warne will also serve as Johns Hopkins University’s new Provost Fellow for Indigenous Health Policy.