By Crystal Westmoreland Jennifer Whisenhunt Robyn Baldridge.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The relative importance of DOTS. DOTS Strategy 2005 Prevention starts with cure : New STOP TB Strategy -Development of new medical technologies.

Advertisements

There's widespread poor health, e.g. life expectancy is only 52 years and infant mortality is around 8%. People have poor nutrition, poor sanitation.

Emerging & Re-emerging Infectious Diseases Globally, infectious diseases remain the leading cause of death, and they are the 3 rd leading cause of death.

GDP $1,653 per capita, Below Poverty 80% Population 10,975,648, Urban 28% Literacy.

LESSON 13.5: GLOBAL POVERTY Module 13: Global Health Obj. 13.5: Describe the burdens on health caused by global poverty.

How to solve the world’s problems Setting Priorities with Copenhagen Consensus Herzliya, January 21, 2008.

Web Briefing: The U.S. Global Health Budget Tracker Presented by the Kaiser Family Foundation September 11, 2014 Thursday, September 11, 2014.

Principles of Public Health & Epidemiology Osama A Samarkandi, PhD, RN BSc, GMD, BSN, MSN, NIAC EMS 313; Public Health for EMS Professionals Class II;

Jeffrey P. Koplan, MD, MPH Vice President for Global Health Emory University.

AIDS/Other Diseases Sub-Saharan Africa.

Demographics Population (2011): 1,210,193,422 or over 1.21 billion! Population is increasing. Life expectancy (2010): 62.6 years (male), 64.2 (female).

Global Health. Ponder These Thoughts….. What would you do if you couldn’t cure common illness like the cold, flu, a headache, muscle soreness? What would.

The Human Population: Growth, Demography, and Carrying Capacity G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 12 th Edition Chapter 11 G. Tyler Miller’s.

Biological Hazards -pervasive influx of insects or parasites affecting humans, animals, crops and materials -infectious diseases.

Global Patterns of Disease IB Geography II. Annual Incidence Report Analysis Study table and come up with the top 3 diseases of poverty and top 3 diseases.

Did you know?. About 9.5 million people die each year due to global infectious diseases. Most of them are in third world countries.

Biological Hazards Disease in Developed and Developing Countries.

Introduction to US Health Care

The Millennium Development Goals Fiona Fok. Eradicate extreme hunger and poverty Strengthening emergency food assistance, increased funding for rural.

Introduction to Healthcare and Public Health in the US Public Health (Part 2) Lecture a This material (Comp1_Unit8a) was developed by Oregon Health and.

Sustainability: Global Population – History, Changes, Areas of Crisis, Causes, and the Future

FINANCIAL OPTIONS FOR TB CONTROL IN MONGOLIA

Health Indicators Mortality indicators Morbidity indicators

Global Health, Faith and Human Rights. So What? Why should we in wealthy developed countries care about the world’s least healthy people in developing.

Health Problems in the Developing World Edith Han March 15, 2007.

Solutions MEDICAL/HEALTH ECONOMIC SOCIAL Many diseases Unemployment Droughts & floods HIV/AIDS crisis Not enough money to live Deforestation Lack of.

Chapter 11 – Sect to 11-5 Hazards and Risk Assessment.

Module 2 - Epidemiology of Tuberculosis

RMNCH MARKER SCORES. An aid activity to be classified as RMNCH if it contributes to achieving improved maternal, newborn and child health based on the.

BY HANNA DANZIGER MEDICAL CARE IN AFGHANISTAN. STATISTICS Population: 26 Million Child Deaths under per 1,000 Life expectancy 42.5 years Total health.

Component 1: Introduction to Health Care and Public Health in the U.S. 1.8: Public Health Part II 1.8a: Public Health and Communicable Disease.

SOC 300, Prof. Robert Martin Southeastern Louisiana University Unit 2, Mini-Lecture #2.

Diseases of poverty …diseases that are more prevalent among the poor than among wealthier people. In many cases poverty is the leading risk factor for.

Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases Samantha Rosenthal, MPH, PhD Candidate.

Emergency Health and Nutrition Training Key Messages.

Millenium Development Goals United Nations Millennium Development Goals  8 goals designed to help developing countries meet basic needs  Goals.

Introduction What do we mean by Public Health? How has the Approach to Public Health Changed over Time? What is Meant by Population Health? What are the.

Chapter 18 Section 01. Core Case Study: The Global HIV/AIDS Epidemic According to the World Health Organization (WHO), in 2005 about 42 million people.

Topic: World Health Threats

“Guns, Germs, & Steel” Episode 3 Colonialism and Germs: Preview questions Source: World Health Organization “50 Facts: Global Health Situation and Trends.

ASTMH 2015 Capitol Hill Day Asks. ASTMH “Asks” Provide robust funding for NIH, CDC, USAID and DoD global health and infectious disease programs for fiscal.

By Gerri Blasidell POVERTY AND POOR HEALTH.  Poor don’t have the money or access to services that detect disease early  Have to make choices on where.

Markku Seuri, FIOH, GLOBAL ASPECT OF OCCUPATIONAL INFECTIOUS DISEASES Tartu

Vocabulary Infectious Diseases. Disease Classifications Emerging Infectious Diseases Re-emerging Infectious Diseases 1. Have not occurred in humans before,

Unit 1, Lesson 3 AOHS Global Health Communicable Disease Copyright © 2012–2014 National Academy Foundation. All rights reserved.

Africa’s Mishaps. List of Problems Diseases Access to clean water Malnutrition and starvation HIV/AIDS Armed conflict.

Global Justice: Women, Poverty, & Human Rights. What is justice? Is it a goal or objective? UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights Is it a goal or objective?

Population Health. Death Rates High when lack of food and clean water poor hygiene and sanitation overcrowding contagious diseases Basically symptoms.

Chapter 1 Community/Public Health: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow.

Comparing Australia with Developing Countries Morbidity, life expectancy, infant mortality, adult literacy and immunisation rates can be used to compare.

Biggest Problems facing Africa Today… 1. CIVIL WARS/ETHNIC CONFLICT 2. POVERTY WITH A GROWING POPULATION (most farmers are subsistence farmers) 3. UNEQUAL.

{ Global Poverty Yuga Club Presentation by: Kerstenn & Veronica.

Chapter 8: Health and Longevity Beyond Economic Growth: An Introduction to Sustainable Development By Tatyana P. Soubbotina 1.

CHAPTER 4 POVERTY ISSUE IN SOUTH AFRICA 25 OCT 2011.

DISEASE Biological Hazards. 2 Catagories of Disease Nontransmissible disease- caused by something other than living organisms and does not spread from.

Non Government organisations

PAKISTAN Global Health Care Zohra, Allison, Julie, and Renee

Community and Public Health: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow

Introduction to Global Health

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING

Demographic Indicators

1 in 10 people lack access to clean drinking water… World Health Organization and UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme (JMP). (2015) Progress on Drinking.

و الامراض غير المعدية الاخري (مكتبة الاسكندرية 8 يناير 2009)

Demographic Indicators

Community Medicine Department

SOEH International Conference on Pesticide Exposure and Health-8-12 July 2002 TO EQUIP COUNTRIES WITH THE BEST KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITY TO ENSURE THE HEALTH.

Sustainability: Global Population – History, Changes, Areas of Crisis, Causes, and.

Clean Water Malaria HIV/AIDS

WELCOME BACK QUIZ! Unit 4, outcome 1.

Presentation transcript:

By Crystal Westmoreland Jennifer Whisenhunt Robyn Baldridge

* Define Global Health * Identify four diseases related to Global Health concerns * Discuss Global Health Goliaths

* uU&feature=related uU&feature=related

* Global Health is defined as “those health issues that transcend national boundaries and governments and call for actions on the global forces that determine the health of people” (Beaglehole, 2010, p. 1)

* HIV/AIDS * Influenza * Malaria * Tuberculosis * (United States Department of Health and Human Services, n.d.)

* Gross Malnutrition * Lack of clean drinking water * Oversight of treatable infectious diseases * Basic medical care deficiencies * Access to immunizations * Little use of epidemiology and disease monitoring methods * Hygiene and sanitation shortcomings * Extreme poverty and lack of population control * Antibiotic resistance * Lack of emergency services * Traditions that impede healthcare delivery * Health education insufficiencies

* Beaglehole, R., & Bonita, R. (2010). What is global health?. Global Health Action, doi: /gha.v3i * United States Department of Health and Human Services. (n.d.) Global health topics. Communicable diseases. Retrieved from topics/communicable-diseases/index.html