This book was written by more than 90 authors from 26 countries, bringing diverse perspectives on global health partnerships' past, present, and future. Although many of the chapters use examples related to infectious diseases, the ideas in this book are relevant to the broader field of global health research and practice.
This book is organized into three sections, broadly related to foundational concepts, present experiences (case studies), and future visions.The first section focuses on the historical colonial legacy of global health and the foundations needed for equitable partnerships, introducing key themes explored throughout the book. These include concepts related to decolonization, ethics, gender, systems approaches and transdisciplinary science, Planetary Health, One Health, team science, and communication. The book's second section draws on case studies of global health partnerships to understand where we are today in global health. Authors share their experiences responding to global health threats, including disease outbreaks, refugee health, stigma, and sexually transmitted diseases, and post-disaster community recovery. The book's third section articulates a new vision for global health partnerships to co-create a more peaceful, equitable, and loving world. This vision is urgently needed to address the challenges emerging in the context of global climate change, the COVID-19 pandemic, and other human threats.
This is an open access book.Part I. Foundations 1. Colonialism, Decolonization, and Global Health Krish Seetah2. Ethical Challenges in Global Health Research Randall Waechter, Kareem Coomansingh, Cheryl Macpherson, Sameera Sarma3. Gender equity in African academia: an implementation science evaluation of the Kenya context Christine Ngaruiya4. A holistic systems approach to global health research, practice, and partnerships Mercy Borbor-Cordova, Sadie Ryan, Rachel Lowe, Rosa von Borries, and Anna Stewart-Ibarra5. Team Science and Infectious Disease Work: Exploring Opportunities and Challenges Sonia Alvarez, Maritza Salazar Campo, Desiree LaBeaud6. Foundations and future directions of global health communication Maya Adam, Jennifer Gates, Nokwanele Mbewu, Till Bärnighausen
Part II. Case Studies7. Collective Learning: Power and Trust in Partnerships Sia Nowrojee and Manisha Gupte8. Partnering with the community in infectious disease research: A Kenyan experience Lydiah W. Kibe, PhD, MA, BA, Charles M. Mbogo PhD, MSC, BS Ed & A. Desiree LaBeaud, MD, MS.9. Partnership-based approach to infectious disease research in Papua New Guinea Annie Dori, Rachael Farquhar, Trevor Kelebi, Enoch Waipeli, Zebedee Kerry, Shazia Ruybal-Pesántez, Diana Timbi, Samuel McEwen, Leo Makita, Moses Laman, Leanne Robinson10. Partnerships to Improving Access to Healthcare for Refugees and Immigrants in Philadelphia Jessica Deffler MD, Chelsea Salas-Tam MD, Jenna Gosnay MSW LSW, and Marc Altshuler MD11. The strengths and challenges of building partnership through malaria research: Thailand case study in inter-epidemic and epidemic projects Michele Spring, MD and Krisada Jongsakul, MD12. Building Partnerships and Confronting Challenges: Implementation of an Ebola vaccine clinical study during an outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo Daniel G. Bausch, Hugo Kavunga-Membo, Rebecca F. Grais, Nathalie Imbault, Natalie Roberts, Robert Kanwagi, Deborah Watson and Jean-Jacques Muyembe Tamfum on behalf of the DRC-EB-001-JnJ Ebola Vaccine Study (TUJIOKOWE) Team13. Innovative, collaborative approaches that improve responses to epidemics and natural disasters Avriel Diaz, Andrew Jeffery, Ismelda Cedeño, Yessenia Pallaroso, Gloria Jaramillo, Blas Mera, Breana Wonsey, Margarita Zambrano, David Cedeño14. Nipah Outbreak Investigation in Bangladesh, 2007: A Case Study of One Health Partnership and Intersectoral Coordination Mahmudur Rahman, Nadia Ali Rimi, Rebeca Sultana, Nusrat Homaira, Jonathan H. Epstein, Stephen P. Luby15. Addressing Sexual and HIV-Related Stigma in Haiti: Need for Societal Engagement Willy Dunbar, Jessy G. Dévieux, and Yves Coppieters16. Building partnerships to empower women through home self-sampling for sexual and reproductive tract infections Comfort R Phir, Namakau Chola, Amaya L Bustinduy17. Mentorship case study: perspectives on community-based participatory research, an approach for more inclusive research Harold Agusto Suazo Laguna18. Gender equity in academia. Thriving as a clinician-scientist, establishing partnerships and driving policy for change in the Kenya context Miriam Mutebi, MD, MSc, FACS, Jacqueline Kitulu, MD, MBA, OGW, Christine Ngaruiya, MD, MSc, DTM&H
Part III. Future Visions19. Transforming the planetary health crisis through an Indigenous Land-based meta-narrative Nicole Redvers and Kelly Menzel20. Social movement and empowerment in shaping global health priorities: Past, Present, and Future Anil S Bilimale, Arathi Rao P, Kesavan Rajsekharan Nayar, Meena Som, Anjana, Ashok Gladston Xavier21. When women lead in global health: alternative mobilizations Cristina Alonso, Irene Torres, Barbara Profeta22. Funding for equitable infectious disease research and development Meggie Mwoka23. Educational perspectives from the field- pathways to the future Rosemary Rochford, Angela Nalwoga, Ibrahim Daud and Gabriela Samayoa-Reyes24. Learning from the past to inform the future: perspectives on future directions in international health and research Denisse Vega Ocasio, PhD, MPH; Aude Bouagnon, PhD; Anita Hargrave, MD MAS25. Engaging with Heart in Global Health Partnerships Valerie A. Luzadis26. Courageous Authenticity: Bringing Our Inner Wisdom to Our Work, Partnerships, and Communities for Deeper Partnership Amie Tyler, A. Desiree LaBeaud
Each of the book's three sections address a key dimension of infectious disease work now and in the future. Section I provides background on the foundational principles of the field, and critically examines the successes and shortcomings of current structures. Section II presents case studies from a diverse collection of authors across research, academia, policy, and practice, highlighting both unique and shared experiences. The final section proposes sustainable, equitable improvements, within the context of a changing global landscape and the future of pandemics and infectious disease research.
This is an open access book.
Vital, topical collaboration between researchers, community leaders, and public policy figures
Hands-on reference for students, researchers, policymakers, and engaged global citizens
Presents a framework for equitable, sustainable, impactful partnerships for the future of global health research
This book is open access, which means that you have free and unlimited access
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Anna M. Stewart Ibarra, PhD, MPA, Executive Director, Inter-American Institute for Global Change Research (IAI)
A. Desiree LaBeaud, MD, MS, Professor of Pediatric Infectious Diseases, Stanford University, Bechtel Faculty Scholar, Stanford Maternal Child Health Research Institute, Mosbacher Distinguished Packard Fellow