Banner photo of an infant receiving preventive care for hepatitis B in Ghana, courtesy of Yvonne Nartey
A new CIGH-led publication in PLOS Global Public Health shines light on the barriers women face in advancing to leadership roles in global health. It underscores the importance of male allyship in establishing more equitable global health research and provides recommended actions that can be taken at the individual, institutional, and societal level to advance women’s leadership.
At Stanford Global Health, we share knowledge, equip leaders, and build teams to address urgent global health challenges. All our efforts are centered around our core value of achieving health equity for all.
Climate change and environmental degradation threaten human health. Stanford’s interdisciplinary teams seek to understand the impact of our changing world and to find solutions that help people and protect the planet.
Explore planetary health
We collaborate with organizations like WomenLift Health, founded by CIGH, to drive impactful change for women leaders in global health and research topics such as the role of male allyship in advancing female leadership.
Explore women's leadership
In partnership with those most impacted, we aim to enhance clinical care and improve the lives of vulnerable and underserved populations – with an emphasis on refugees and migrants impacted by conflict and climate change.
Explore vulnerable populations
