UK health spending has dwindled in recent years, hampering Britain’s status as a champion of health for all. Action for Global Health’s Stocktake Review is a blueprint through which the UK government can regain its position as champion of global health.
Diaspora healthcare professionals move between health systems with ease and confidence. If we want to decolonise global health and achieve health equity for all, our answers lie in better engagement with these often overlooked healthcare experts.
As we face existing and emerging threats to progress on malaria, our ability to adapt will be essential. James Tibenderana of Malaria Consortium outlines several ways we must now work in partnership to advance the bigger picture of malaria elimination.
The UK should be playing its part by removing from its own trade agreements the requirement to comply with damaging seed rules, and commit to exclude them from any future trade negotiations.
With Artificial Intelligence (AI) and rural health, there lies an unprecedented opportunity for the international development sector to break down the walls of disparity and deliver hope to communities long overlooked by modern medicine. Dr Nojus Saad tells us more.
The dire consequences of untreated surgical conditions among children are alarming. Surgical care must become a top priority in global health discussions. The urgency to act is clear. And the time to act is now. New blog from Garreth Wood of Kids Operating Room.
It is ten years since the UK hosted the Nutrition for Growth Summit. With the Food Security Summit just around the corner, how far have we come on nutrition in the last decade, and what does the UK government need to pledge to help stop preventable deaths?
Zero Malaria are on a mission to eradicate malaria for good. But they need the voting public and the government on board. In this blog they discuss their new campaign to drum up support for this achievable mission.
Oxfam research uncovers a systemic issue of Development Finance Institutions funding for-profit hospitals in countries where low-income patients cannot afford urgent healthcare.