91九色视频

Malaria control and publications
Dr. Riehle has numerous collaborations which address malaria susceptibility in the Anopheles mosquito vector and contribute to efforts to identify new avenues for malaria control. Some of this work is funded by an NIH R01 grant examining the role of non-coding regulatory elements in control malaria susceptibility in mosquito vectors.

Recent publications with international collaborators on projects impacting global health; Scientific Reports PMID: 35082832, Frontiers in Genetics 12:785934 PMID: 35082832, and Frontiers in Microbiology 12:635772. These publications were published with international collaborators from Institut Pasteur, Paris, Malaria Research and Training Center, Bamako, Mali, and Centre National de Recherche et de Formation sur le Paludisme (CNRFP), Ministry of Health, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

Education and Train the trainer
Dr. Nelson is co-director of curriculum for the International Rehabilitation Forum’s African Fellowship Program and assists in training practicing physicians in Africa the discipline of PM&R. This program is a 2-year fellowship in PM&R and seeks to establish sustainable and accessible rehabilitation medicine service across Africa. Dr. Nelson is also the director of research for the fellowship assisting the trainees in formulating and executing research focused on sustainable rehabilitation solutions. Graduates of the Fellowship program are the very first PM&R trained physicians in their respective countries. One physician forms the first graduating class is now employed by the WHO as a rehabilitation program consultant. New partnerships with South Africa begin in winter 2022.

Impact of Social Determinants of Health on Non-communicable Diseases in Indigenous Populations
Dr. Egede and his team are focusing on the ways in which the social determinants of health have been shown to have an impact on the prevalence and management of a variety of non-communicable diseases. However, most of the research has been conducted in affluent populations, with very little done specifically in indigenous populations. Social determinants include conditions in which people are born, life, work, play, and age, and can be either protective or detrimental to health. As such, the goal of this project is to understand the role of culture, environment, social determinants, and genetics on the development, management, and care of non-communicable diseases in indigenous populations. This will be accomplished by collecting information from multiple indigenous populations to compare responses with minority groups in the United States, and to help understand the role of migration on health outcomes. Work will be conducted in Central America (Panama, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras) and East and Central Africa (Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, and Uganda). The long-term goal of this research is to develop lifestyle interventions to improve health outcomes in indigenous populations.

International Research Ethics
Dr. Spellecy participates in IRB reviews for international research projects that have occurred in Cairo, Egypt.

International Research Projects
Dr. Spellecy participates in IRB reviews for international research projects that have occurred in Cairo.

Low- and Middle-Income Countries
Dr. Gomez and others are discovering best practices in improving informal settlements in low- and middle-income countries. She is coming to expand this project in Rwanda and Kenya.

Education and Train the trainer
Dr. Nelson is co-director of curriculum for the International Rehabilitation Forum’s African Fellowship Program and assists in training practicing physicians in Africa the discipline of PM&R. This program is a 2-year fellowship in PM&R and seeks to establish sustainable and accessible rehabilitation medicine service across Africa. Dr. Nelson is also the director of research for the fellowship assisting the trainees in formulating and executing research focused on sustainable rehabilitation solutions. Graduates of the Fellowship program are the very first PM&R trained physicians in their respective countries. One physician forms the first graduating class is now employed by the WHO as a rehabilitation program consultant. New partnerships with South Africa begin in winter 2022.

Hawassa University – Institutional Affiliation Agreement
American College of Surgeons’ Hawassa University collaboration with 12 other US institutions for surgical/trauma capacity building, quality improvement and bidirectional educational exchange. Also, focusing on building a research infrastructure that includes training as well as resources to become a Research Center of Excellence. Lead Research Work Group and developed a 7-week research basics virtual training for 11 Ethiopian surgeon trainees.

St. Paul's Hospital Millennium Medical College-91九色视频 Institutional Affiliation Agreement
Dr. Dua is the faculty lead for the affiliation agreement between 91九色视频 and St. Paul's Hospital Millennium Medical College in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Signed in 2016, this agreement lays the groundwork for mutually beneficial educational opportunities and research partnerships between faculty, residents, and students from both institutions.

Impact of Social Determinants of Health on Non-communicable Diseases in Indigenous Populations
Dr. Egede and his team are focusing on the ways in which the social determinants of health have been shown to have an impact on the prevalence and management of a variety of non-communicable diseases. However, most of the research has been conducted in affluent populations, with very little done specifically in indigenous populations. Social determinants include conditions in which people are born, life, work, play, and age, and can be either protective or detrimental to health. As such, the goal of this project is to understand the role of culture, environment, social determinants, and genetics on the development, management, and care of non-communicable diseases in indigenous populations. This will be accomplished by collecting information from multiple indigenous populations to compare responses with minority groups in the United States, and to help understand the role of migration on health outcomes. Work will be conducted in Central America (Panama, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras) and East and Central Africa (Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, and Uganda). The long-term goal of this research is to develop lifestyle interventions to improve health outcomes in indigenous populations.

Research, education, systems building
Dr. Libby Schroeder is part of the ACS-OGB partnership in Hawassa, Ethiopia she is focused on building a research infrastructure that includes training as well as resources.

Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons (PAACS)
Dr. Robey participates with PAACS both as a Commission Board Member and a visiting teaching faculty member primarily in Gabon. PAACS trains surgical residents at multiple general surgery residencies, orthopedic surgery residencies, a pediatric surgery fellowship, and a head and neck surgery fellowship at various mission hospitals throughout Cameroon, Niger, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, and Gabon.

Education and Train the trainer
Dr. Nelson is co-director of curriculum for the International Rehabilitation Forum’s African Fellowship Program and assists in training practicing physicians in Africa the discipline of PM&R. This program is a 2-year fellowship in PM&R and seeks to establish sustainable and accessible rehabilitation medicine service across Africa. Dr. Nelson is also the director of research for the fellowship assisting the trainees in formulating and executing research focused on sustainable rehabilitation solutions. Graduates of the Fellowship program are the very first PM&R trained physicians in their respective countries. One physician forms the first graduating class is now employed by the WHO as a rehabilitation program consultant. New partnerships with South Africa begin in winter 2022.

Management of Trauma
Dr. Decker collaborates with Africa Partners Medical and Linda Caples, Director of Continuing and Professional Education at 91九色视频, to do work in the field of management of trauma in Emergency Medicine and research in educational outcomes.

Educational Outcomes Research
Linda Caples is the Director of Continuing and Professional Education at 91九色视频. She partners with the Ghana College of Physicians & Surgeons to do research on educational outcomes in continuing medical education.

ATLS Training
Dr. Dodgion is assisting with development of an ATLS training program and trauma care model for Wenchi Hospital in Ghana. This will serve as a template for countrywide expansion. Additionally, they are performing a trauma care needs assessment to guide future collaborations.

Advancing the Field of Cardiac Surgery
Dr. Pearson is advancing the field of cardiac surgery with collaborative surgical education and training initiatives at Tenwek Hospital in Bomet, Kenya, specifically valvular heart surgery. Partial funding support from the American Association of Thoracic Surgery’s Thoracic Surgery Foundations’ International Cardiac Surgical Outreach Award.

Malaria control and publications
Dr. Riehle has numerous collaborations which address malaria susceptibility in the Anopheles mosquito vector and contribute to efforts to identify new avenues for malaria control. Some of this work is funded by an NIH R01 grant examining the role of non-coding regulatory elements in control malaria susceptibility in mosquito vectors.

Recent publications with international collaborators on projects impacting global health; Scientific Reports PMID: 35082832, Frontiers in Genetics 12:785934 PMID: 35082832, and Frontiers in Microbiology 12:635772. These publications were published with international collaborators from Institut Pasteur, Paris, Malaria Research and Training Center, Bamako, Mali, and Centre National de Recherche et de Formation sur le Paludisme (CNRFP), Ministry of Health, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

Educating Providers about Infectious Disease Consultations
Dr. Joyce Sanchez partnered with World Medical Mission & Medical Arm of Samaritan’s Purse to volunteer with multidisciplinary medical and surgical teams. They taught trainees and provided infectious disease consultations.

Three-year Cardiothoracic residency program
Dr. Pearson developed a three-year Cardiothoracic residency program for surgeons from all parts of Sub-Saharan Africa (Kenya, Ethiopia, Rwanda). The three-year residency program requires one year in a high-resource training site.

Teaching the Next Generation of Providers
Dr. Megan Schultz provided education, training, and curriculum development for the Kenyatta Hospital Pediatrics Emergency Care Fellowship.

AMPATH – Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital, Eldoret Kenya (Otolaryngology Experience)
Dr. Campbell is part of a group that travels to MTRH in Eldoret, Kenya every February to teach surgical procedures to local otolaryngologists. There are clinical research projects being developed as well.

Surgical Service
Dr. Siddiqui performed pediatric and general surgical relief efforts in Migori, Kenya in support of Nairobi's Children Center.

Impact of Social Determinants of Health on Non-communicable Diseases in Indigenous Populations
Dr. Egede and his team are focusing on the ways in which the social determinants of health have been shown to have an impact on the prevalence and management of a variety of non-communicable diseases. However, most of the research has been conducted in affluent populations, with very little done specifically in indigenous populations. Social determinants include conditions in which people are born, life, work, play, and age, and can be either protective or detrimental to health. As such, the goal of this project is to understand the role of culture, environment, social determinants, and genetics on the development, management, and care of non-communicable diseases in indigenous populations. This will be accomplished by collecting information from multiple indigenous populations to compare responses with minority groups in the United States, and to help understand the role of migration on health outcomes. Work will be conducted in Central America (Panama, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras) and East and Central Africa (Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, and Uganda). The long-term goal of this research is to develop lifestyle interventions to improve health outcomes in indigenous populations.

Use of High-Dose Selenium in Ebola Patients
Dr. Sieber advised the Liberian government and health care providers on correct use of selenium in Ebola patients during the 2014 Ebola crisis.

A Sedation Curriculum for Liberian Pediatric Providers (SCLiPP)
Dr. Schultz's project proposes to develop and implement a training module for pediatric providers in Liberia on how to safely use ketamine for procedural sedation in children. Currently there is no formalized training in Liberia to teach medical providers how to safely perform procedural sedation in children.

Collaboration in Asia & East Africa
Dr. Thakrar has collaboration in Myanmar, Bhutan, India, Vietnam, Philippines, Madagascar.

Education and Training, Capacity Building
Dr. Libby Schroeder is working with Operation Smile, Lifebox and World Childrens Initiative in an advisory role to build an essential surgical referral center in central Madagascar. We are working with a pool of experts in the capital to provide hands-on training as we create supplemental educational materials. Also working to improve the physical plant to allow for increased patient volume and acuity. The program will grow to include pre-hospital infrastructure creation.

Malaria control and publications
Dr. Riehle has numerous collaborations which address malaria susceptibility in the Anopheles mosquito vector and contribute to efforts to identify new avenues for malaria control. Some of this work is funded by an NIH R01 grant examining the role of non-coding regulatory elements in control malaria susceptibility in mosquito vectors.

Recent publications with international collaborators on projects impacting global health; Scientific Reports PMID: 35082832, Frontiers in Genetics 12:785934 PMID: 35082832, and Frontiers in Microbiology 12:635772. These publications were published with international collaborators from Institut Pasteur, Paris, Malaria Research and Training Center, Bamako, Mali, and Centre National de Recherche et de Formation sur le Paludisme (CNRFP), Ministry of Health, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

Education and Train the trainer
Dr. Nelson is co-director of curriculum for the International Rehabilitation Forum’s African Fellowship Program and assists in training practicing physicians in Africa the discipline of PM&R. This program is a 2-year fellowship in PM&R and seeks to establish sustainable and accessible rehabilitation medicine service across Africa. Dr. Nelson is also the director of research for the fellowship assisting the trainees in formulating and executing research focused on sustainable rehabilitation solutions. Graduates of the Fellowship program are the very first PM&R trained physicians in their respective countries. One physician forms the first graduating class is now employed by the WHO as a rehabilitation program consultant. New partnerships with South Africa begin in winter 2022. Dr. Nelson and her team have just recently formed a partnership with NEUROrehabilitation Action Mauritius (NEURAM) to further promote educational in rehabilitation and access to rehabilitation services on a global scale.

Teledermatology and Telepathology
Dr. Wanat is collaborating with her team and the community health center to promote health education by using teledermatology and telepathology to access care.

Diabetes Education Programs in Nigeria
Dr. Lolia Abibo collaborated with University of Port Harcourt Teaching Hospital (UPTH) to create a type 1 Diabetes Education programs for pediatric patients and their families in Nigeria.

Expanding Diabetes Education
Dr. Lolia Abibo is working on expanding the adult type 2 diabetes self-management education and support programs. This is being achieved by seeking to reach more patients, especially in rural areas, as well as training more educators within the community about type 1 and 2 diabetes.

Study of Primary Tooth Eruption in Children with HIV
Dr. Szabo, in partnership with a Nigerian researcher and faculty from the Marquette School of Dentistry, is planning a study and grant application to examine the effect of antiretroviral medication exposure in utero and in infancy on primary tooth eruption and tooth mineralization in children with HIV.

Nigerian Trauma Registry
Dr. Cassidy developed and manages a Nigerian Trauma Registry with data entered by healthcare professionals from multiple hospitals in Abuja and Zaria, Nigeria. The information is used to keep record and assess trauma cases. Dr. Cassidy is a co-author of the article “Injury Experience Using the Nigerian Trauma Registry” in the Journal of Registry Management which uses data from the trauma registry.

West African College of Surgeons, Research Methods Workshop
Dr. Cassidy has conducted workshops on research methods in Abuja, Nigeria; Lagos, Nigeria; Monrovia, Liberia, Kumasi, Ghana.

Research Collaboration in Nigeria
Dr. Kumar participated in collaborative research and data collection and analysis with Fullbright sponsored visiting scientist to University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in Lagos, Nigeria.

Lancet Commission
Bidirectional collaboration to strengthen surgical infrastructure, surgical disease and injury screening and education through utilization of qualitative and quantitative methods focused on patient centered barriers and outcomes and geographic information systems mapping. This project seeks to address all aspects of the Lancet Commission on Global Surgery's three delays in care. Involvement in this project includes, Drs. DeMoya, Dodgion, Iverson, and Schroeder.

University of Global Health Equity and Health Builders
Dr. Cassidy has partnerships with Health Builders and an MOU. They build healthcare capacity in 51 rural clinics. They host MS student interns and contribute to MS GHE through mentorship. With the University of Global Health Equity, in the process of establishing an MOU with them for partnership in education.

Cancer Research
Dr. Beyer is advancing collaborative cancer research with Rwanda Cancel Registry, Rwanda Biomedical Center, and National Institute of Statistics Rwanda.

Impact of Social Determinants of Health on Non-communicable Diseases in Indigenous Populations
Dr. Egede and his team are focusing on the ways in which the social determinants of health have been shown to have an impact on the prevalence and management of a variety of non-communicable diseases. However, most of the research has been conducted in affluent populations, with very little done specifically in indigenous populations. Social determinants include conditions in which people are born, life, work, play, and age, and can be either protective or detrimental to health. As such, the goal of this project is to understand the role of culture, environment, social determinants, and genetics on the development, management, and care of non-communicable diseases in indigenous populations. This will be accomplished by collecting information from multiple indigenous populations to compare responses with minority groups in the United States, and to help understand the role of migration on health outcomes. Work will be conducted in Central America (Panama, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras) and East and Central Africa (Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, and Uganda). The long-term goal of this research is to develop lifestyle interventions to improve health outcomes in indigenous populations.

Mercy Ships
Dr. Newcomer participated in a clinical global engagement in Senegal, March 2022.

Developing residency training
Drs. Johnston and Strauss are supporting local partners in developing family medicine residency training and establishment of family medicine as a nationally recognized medical specialty in Dar es Salaam, specifically collaborating with Aga Khan Hospital System.

Treating patients who use drugs with medications for opioid use disorder
Dr. Johnston supports efforts to train clinicians at HIV treatment drop-in centers to treat people who use drugs with medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) through an NIH-supported initiative. This is the first community-based program to treat OUD with buprenorphine in Uganda and seeks to establish a harm reduction-based model for the nation.

Developing Family Medicine
Dr. Johnston provides ongoing support to the University of Zambia in developing Family Medicine post-graduate and undergraduate medical education.

Dr. Piero Antuono is the secretary treasurer of The World Foundation. This project aims to help the practice of neurology, establishment of residency programs, research projects and organization of CME programs in 34 developing countries.

Development of Neurology Education and Practice in the Developing World
This project aims to help the practice of neurology, establishment of residency programs, research projects and organization of CME programs in 34 developing countries. The World Neurology Foundation of which Dr. Antuono is the secretary treasurer, has programs in 34 countries.

Research in Sierra Leone
Dr. Cassidy is involved in a variety of research projects in Sierra Leone related to traumatic injuries, surgery and mortality, burns, and the burden of musculoskeletal disease. The results of these studies have been published in Lancet, JAMA Surgery, World Journal of Surgery, Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, and Burns.

Education and Train the trainer
Dr. Nelson is co-director of curriculum for the International Rehabilitation Forum’s African Fellowship Program and assists in training practicing physicians in Africa the discipline of PM&R. This program is a 2-year fellowship in PM&R and seeks to establish sustainable and accessible rehabilitation medicine service across Africa. Dr. Nelson is also the director of research for the fellowship assisting the trainees in formulating and executing research focused on sustainable rehabilitation solutions. Graduates of the Fellowship program are the very first PM&R trained physicians in their respective countries. One physician forms the first graduating class is now employed by the WHO as a rehabilitation program consultant. New partnerships with South Africa begin in winter 2022.

Partnership in Dar Es Salam
Drs. Megan Schultz & Jane Rivas partners with the Abbot Pediatric Critical Care Fellowship at Muhimbili Hospital in Dar Es Salam.

POCUS Training
Dr. Matthew Amidon provided medical care for pediatric patients following open heart surgery and provided point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) training.

Clinical Care in Otolaryngology
Dr. Campbell has worked to initiate education and training partnership opportunities with the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Center (KCMC)/Hospital and the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical College (KCMCo) in Moshi to advance training in Otolaryngology. He also provides an overview of the country and healthcare system to medical students who are going to conduct a global health elective Tanzania.

Impact of Social Determinants of Health on Non-communicable Diseases in Indigenous Populations
Dr. Egede and his team are focusing on the ways in which the social determinants of health have been shown to have an impact on the prevalence and management of a variety of non-communicable diseases. However, most of the research has been conducted in affluent populations, with very little done specifically in indigenous populations. Social determinants include conditions in which people are born, life, work, play, and age, and can be either protective or detrimental to health. As such, the goal of this project is to understand the role of culture, environment, social determinants, and genetics on the development, management, and care of non-communicable diseases in indigenous populations. This will be accomplished by collecting information from multiple indigenous populations to compare responses with minority groups in the United States, and to help understand the role of migration on health outcomes. Work will be conducted in Central America (Panama, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras) and East and Central Africa (Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, and Uganda). The long-term goal of this research is to develop lifestyle interventions to improve health outcomes in indigenous populations.

Pilot Projects and Partnerships
Dr. Cassidy is an examiner for the MPH students and a grant reviewer for their grant program at Makerere University. She is implementing three pilot projects: Neurodevelopmental outcomes in rural and urban children, screening for depression in young mothers and barriers to childhood immunization. Other partnerships with Dr. Cassidy is with Resilient Africa Network (RAN) - Host MS GHE students and teach a course in MS program and with the Mbarara University – Project to analyze HIV treatments in infants and children.

Drug Injections
Dr. Gomez a principal investigator of the NIH funded R34 for people who inject drugs which partners with Uganda Harm Reduction Network and Makerere University. Also, her partners from the resilient Africa network (RAN) which is part of Makerere University and investigate informal settlements in Uganda.

Research Projects
Dr. Anguzu is collaborating research projects with the Health Office of Luuka District. The research projects include, designing a facility-based intervention to improve rates of gender-based violence detection, trauma-informed care, and referrals in rural Uganda, integrating electronic COVID-19 registers into routine disease surveillance to improve completion rates of HPV vaccination, and exploring socio-economic, treatment and psycho-sexual needs of adolescents living with epilepsy in Northern Uganda.

Improve Systems Management through Makerere Epilepsy Project
Dr. Manoj Raghavan is working on the Makerere Epilepsy Project via healthcare systems development to improve systems management.

Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons (PAACS)
Dr. Robey participates with PAACS both as a Commission Board Member and a visiting teaching faculty member primarily in Gabon. PAACS trains surgical residents at multiple general surgery residencies, orthopedic surgery residencies, a pediatric surgery fellowship, and a head and neck surgery fellowship at various mission hospitals throughout Cameroon, Niger, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, and Gabon. Also, working with PAACS graduates from the Democratic Republic of Congo who have a desire to start a surgical hospital in Bunia with the goal of establishing a PAACS surgical residency program in Eastern DRC.

Pediatric Resident Global Health Education
Dr. Kaeppler supports the Pediatric Global Health Track which provides Pediatrics and Medicine/Pediatrics Residents with opportunities to develop and learn global health medicine at home and abroad. In Uganda, the elective for medical students and residents is with , a rural NGO that affiliates with multiple clinical partners in southeastern Uganda.

Research and Education Partnership
Dr. Beyer, in her role as Associate Director for the PhD Program in Public and Community Health, is working with Program Director Dr. Laura Cassidy in building a partnership with colleagues at the Makerere University School of Public Health in Kampala, Uganda, including research collaborations.

Makerere University School of Public Health-91九色视频 Institutional Agreement
Dr. Cassidy is the faculty lead for the institutional affiliation agreement between 91九色视频 and Makerere University School of Public Health in Kampala, Uganda. Signed in 2017, this agreement lays the groundwork to stimulate scientific cooperation and strengthen research, teaching and patient care, broaden international experiences, and promote cross-cultural knowledge. Both Dr. Cassidy and Dr. Kirsten Beyer have been appointed External Examiners for Post Graduate Programs in the School of Public Health, College of Sciences at Makerere University.

External Examiner for Post Graduate Programs, Makerere University School of Public Health
Dr. Beyer and Dr. Laura Cassidy have been appointed External Examiners for Post Graduate Programs in the School of Public Health, College of Sciences at Makerere University.

Impact of Social Determinants of Health on Non-communicable Diseases in Indigenous Populations
Dr. Egede and his team are focusing on the ways in which the social determinants of health have been shown to have an impact on the prevalence and management of a variety of non-communicable diseases. However, most of the research has been conducted in affluent populations, with very little done specifically in indigenous populations. Social determinants include conditions in which people are born, life, work, play, and age, and can be either protective or detrimental to health. As such, the goal of this project is to understand the role of culture, environment, social determinants, and genetics on the development, management, and care of non-communicable diseases in indigenous populations. This will be accomplished by collecting information from multiple indigenous populations to compare responses with minority groups in the United States, and to help understand the role of migration on health outcomes. Work will be conducted in Central America (Panama, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras) and East and Central Africa (Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Tanzania, Kenya, Ethiopia, and Uganda). The long-term goal of this research is to develop lifestyle interventions to improve health outcomes in indigenous populations.