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health

Investing In Global Health Abroad Actually Boosts US Economy, New Research Shows

By Jamie Bay Nishi Director Of The Global Health Technologies Coalition
September 18, 2017
A vaccine to combat diarrheal deaths in India. A bed net to protect against malaria in Malawi.
If this is what comes to mind when you think about the impact of U.S. government funding for global health research and development (R&D), you’re right. These U.S.-supported technologies are saving millions of lives globally. But you may be surprised to learn that jobs in New Jersey and economic growth in Georgia should also be added to the list.
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disease-control

Jason Rao and David Silbey: We Need a Whole of Society Approach to Global Health Security

Jason Rao Director Of International Affairs At American Society For Microbiology
David Silbey Associate Director Of The Cornell In Washington Program And An Adjunct Associate History Professor At Cornell University
March 01, 2016

From the Brink: As part of a regular series featuring content from BRINK, Jason Rao of the American Society for Microbiology and David Silbey of Cornell University discuss the importance of collaboration between governments and NGOs in containing a disease outbreak.

 
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Brinnon Garrett Mandel: Finding a Path Forward in Global Health Innovation

Brinnon Garrett Mandel Jhpiego
December 11, 2014
“When patterns are broken, new worlds emerge.” — Tuli Kupferberg, American poet
 

Innovation shouldn’t be easy. It requires understanding and breaking through existing patterns — in technology, behavior, policies or market forces. Innovating life-saving solutions for the world’s greatest health challenges, whether they are products or services, is also not easy because the patterns are complex — and sometimes unknown.
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Doctors Will Play New Roles as Wearable Tech Evolves

Dr Peter D Weiss Rodeo Drive Womens Health Clinic
Grayson Brulte Brulte Company
April 29, 2014
As wearable health and wellness technology begins to flood the market, could consumers rely too heavily on these devices and apps to make decisions about the state of their own health care without consulting a doctor?
Yes and No.

Yes, because consumers could conclude false assumptions based on health data that they don’t fully comprehend.
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