The Stanford/Yale Johnson & Johnson Global Health Scholars Program sends physicians in training in internal medicine, primary care, family medicine, and pediatrics to mentored sites in South Africa, Uganda, Liberia, Indonesia, Rwanda, or Colombia every year for clinical experience and teaching.

Stanford’s Global Child Health team is committed to improving the health and wellbeing of children around the world through medical training, multi-disciplinary research, and improved clinical care for the underserved. We are equipping the next generation of physician-leaders in global pediatrics.

Stanford’s Improvement Capability International Collaboratives is building capacity in hospital administration around the world, increasing the quality of patient services and improving health outcomes for the populations they serve.

The Mary Duke Biddle Foundation created this scholarship for Stanford School of Medicine pediatric trainees and clinical medical students who are committed to improving the quality of life for children around the world.

The Stanford Children in Crisis Program is the first university-based program to address the needs and improve the health and wellbeing of children in areas of political instability and civil conflict.

Families at the Border works diligently to build the capacity of Tijuana’s shelters and clinics to address the growing primary care needs of the increasing refugee population.