can confirm day shift issues
Building upon Georgetown’s Jesuit heritage, commitment to social justice, and location in Washington, D.C., GHI focuses upon exploring, developing, and sharing concrete solutions that public, private, and civil society leaders can use in addressing practical problems facing needy populations in countries through the world.
While there is no single, accepted definition of “global health,” it is widely recognized as an interdisciplinary field that addresses the health and care of individuals and populations within and across national borders and that pays special attention to
issues of equity
and development. One of Georgetown’s great strengths in global health is the breadth of faculty and student engagement across our campuses, schools, and departments. This wide-ranging engagement enables Georgetown to bring the perspectives of health, science, law, ethics, business, diplomacy, and social sciences to bear in addressing critical questions in global health.
This is a time of change in global health.
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals call for all countries to build enduring health systems
while donor assistance has flattened (and may decline) after years of rapid growth in the first decade of the twenty-first century. The global burden of disease is shifting to non-communicable diseases (for example, cardiovascular disease, obesity, cancer) even as many countries continue to struggle with infectious diseases (for example, HIV, tuberculosis, malaria). Recent outbreaks of Ebola, Zika, and influenza remind us of pandemic threats to health security faced by all countries. Global trends of muh climate change, urbanization, and migration portend long-term challenges for human and planetary health.
This constellation of issues requires critical decisions by public, private, and civil society actors in all countries, and there has never been a more important time for academic institutions to inform those crucial choices with knowledge and evidence.
Initiative Structure
The initiative was officially launched on April 25, 2017, and is jointly led by Executive Vice President for Health Sciences and Executive Dean of the School of Medicine Edward Healton and Vice President for Global Engagement Thomas Banchoff. The GHI is coordinated by a faculty committee drawn from across campuses, in collaboration with Drs. Healton and Banchoff and
Maeve McKean, the GHI's Executive Director.
That vision of the university was part of Dybul’s inspiration for returning to Georgetown this July after serving as
executive director of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria
and US global AIDS coordinator responsible for implementing the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief
(PEPFAR), which he also helped develop.
As the inaugural faculty co-director with Charles B. Holmes, MD, MPH, of the new Center for Global Health and Quality (GHQ) (new window), Dybul will work with top philanthropic, NGO and governmental partners around the world to respond to new and emerging global health challenges and scale up quality services while maximizing resources.
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/02/report-90-billion-in-us-taxpayer-money-donated-to-global-slush-fund-to-fight-aids-but-a-portion-of-the-funds-made-it-to-clintons-soros-and-others-instead/
Report: $90 Billion in US Taxpayer Money Donated to Global Slush Fund to Fight AIDS But a Portion of the Funds Made It to Clintons, Soros and Others Instead
An investigative report revealed that $90 Billion in US Taxpayer money has been funneled to overseas organizations in the name of helping those with HIV AIDS. In reality the funds are distributed to organizations including the Clinton Health Access Initiative and George Soros’s Open Health Institute.
Corey Diggs put together a report that shows that efforts to combat HIV AIDS may just be fronts for money laundering schemes ran by the Clintons and George Soros. The story begins in August 2000, a few months before Bill Clinton’s second term ends. On August 19, 2000:
Bill Clinton signed a bill establishing the Global Fund to Fight AIDS,
intending to locate it inside the World Bank in Switzerland.
The Washington Post reported “Clinton, who will travel to Nigeria and Tanzania, is directing Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers to begin negotiations with the World Bank to set up the trust fund.”
In her efforts to unfold the truth, Diggs uncovered that money sent from the US to help fight AIDS actually ends up in the hands of the likes of George Soros:'
So Maeve was tied up with these folks. Sure she was just canoeing "looking for a ball"
wow
swamp rat
Hussein
Feinstein
Here Georgetown bio
Maeve McKean
Global Health Initiative
Maeve McKean (MSFS/L'09) serves as the executive director of the Georgetown University Global Health Initiative. A public health and human rights lawyer, her work focuses on the intersection of global health and human rights. McKean graduated from Georgetown University with a joint J.D. degree from Georgetown Law and a master of science degree in international negotiations and conflict resolution from the Walsh School of Foreign Service.
International activities include:
Served as an associate research professor at the City University of New York (CUNY) School of Public Health and helped launch CUNY's Center for Immigrant, Refugee and Global Health.
Served within the Obama administration
as the first ever senior advisor for human rights within the State Department's global AIDS program and at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Global Affairs leading the work on vulnerable population human rights policy issues, including women and children’s health, in particular issues of violence, and LGBT health.
Worked for United States Senator Dianne Feinstein
both in California and on Capitol Hill.
Was a Peace Corps Volunteer in Mozambique
Maeve Mckean interviewing Fauci 1 year ago
https://globalhealth.georgetown.edu/events/what-s-next-preparing-for-future-pandemics
February 5, 2019
What’s Next? Preparing for Future Pandemics
Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institutes of Health’s National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, shared insights gained throughout his 30 plus years in this role and as principal architect of the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Conversations in Global Health course
professors John T. Monahan and Maeve McKean moderated the discussion.
Featured
Dr. Anthony "Tony" S. Fauci is the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the U.S. National Institutes of Health. He oversees an extensive research portfolio of basic and applied research to prevent, diagnose, and treat established infectious diseases. Dr. Fauci has advised five presidents on HIV/AIDS and many other domestic and global health issues.
Maeve McKean is a lawyer who works at the intersections of global health and human rights. She is a graduate of Georgetown University, jointly earning a law degree from the Law Center and a master’s degree from the Walsh School of Foreign Service.
John T. Monahan is the senior advisor for global health to President John J. DeGioia; senior fellow, McCourt School of Public Policy; and senior scholar, O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law.
This event is part of Georgetown’s “Conversations in Global Health” course, which brings leaders in global health to Georgetown to discuss their careers and work. These structured conversations, led by John Monahan and Maeve McKean, are open to all faculty, students, and staff.
>faggots, we're barely operational.
btw. Didn't see this for 4 posts then all of a sudden
<server took too long
Check open tabs
Notice Instagram
Test working theory and close instagram tab and re submit.
no error
any of you fags have instagram jewtube or fagbook open in another tab?