UCLA Center for Global and Immigrant Health

UCLA Center for Global and Immigrant Health Integrating social, behavioral, cultural, biologic, epidemiologic, economic and political aspects of health to make improvements around the world.

The last several years have seen major transformations in global public health, requiring major expansion and reconstruction of the international public health work force. Many emerging health problems require timely and sustained research efforts and require application of the best scientific knowledge and focused training and continuing education for the global public health work force. The UCLA

Center for Global and Immigrant Health was established in 2008. The Center includes faculty from all of the departments in the Fielding School of Public Health as well as the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing and the California Center for Population Research, all of whom have research or teaching interests in global and/or immigrant health. Participating faculty have active research collaborations in more than 50 countries throughout the world, and several work both with immigrant communities in California and in the countries of origin of these communities. The Center offers a regular seminar series and a Certificate in Global Health available to students in any of UCLA's degree granting graduate and professional programs. Our students learn from faculty representing all of the departments in the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health as well as the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Nursing and the California Center for Population Research, all of whom have research or teaching interests in global health. Best of all, they get hands on experience in one of the most diverse city in the country.

06/07/2019

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Reminder that this panel is today at noon!
03/05/2019

Reminder that this panel is today at noon!

Come join the Center for Global and Immigrant Health as we host a panel of public health students who have done fieldwor...
02/27/2019

Come join the Center for Global and Immigrant Health as we host a panel of public health students who have done fieldwork internships abroad to share their experiences and to give tips on applying for similar opportunities!

Date: Tuesday, March 5, 12-1pm
Location: CHS 33-105
Lunch will be provided!
RSVP: https://globalhealthpanel.eventbrite.com/

Consortium of Universities for Global Health 2019 ConferenceMarch 8-10, 2019 | Chicago, IL, USAOver 1800 scientists, stu...
02/04/2019

Consortium of Universities for Global Health 2019 Conference

March 8-10, 2019 | Chicago, IL, USA

Over 1800 scientists, students and implementers from academia, NGOs, government and the private sector will present, learn and collaborate to address some of the pressing challenges our world faces. A wide range of medical and non-medical disciplines are represented throughout the pre-conference satellite day on March 7 (register online & most are free to attend) and the March 8th -10th conference. Attendees will be inspired and challenged and learn new skills, contacts and ways we can improve the health of people and the planet.

The USC Law & Global Health Collaboration invites you to attend a talk with Pardis Mahdavi on “Social Movements, Sexual ...
02/04/2019

The USC Law & Global Health Collaboration invites you to attend a talk with Pardis Mahdavi on “Social Movements, Sexual Rights, and Reproductive Rights: in Global Context.”

The USC Law & Global Health Collaboration invites you to attend a talk with Pardis Mahdavi on “Social Movements, Sexual Rights, and Reproductive Rights: in Global Context.”…

EMERGING IMMIGRATION SCHOLARS CONFERENCEFebruary 15-16, 2019Haines Hall 279 and 352UCLA Center for the Study of Internat...
02/04/2019

EMERGING IMMIGRATION SCHOLARS CONFERENCE

February 15-16, 2019

Haines Hall 279 and 352

UCLA Center for the Study of International Migration

This conference, organized by the UCLA Center for the Study of International Migration, seeks to create an interdisciplinary space for junior immigration scholars to share drafts of their research and writing projects and elicit feedback from one another as well as the community of migration scholars at UCLA. The conference will consist of workshops, with comments by senior immigration scholars at UCLA, as well as two conference-wide panel sessions. Commentators include Ingrid Eagly (Law), Laurie Kain Hart (Anthropology), Ruben Hernandez-Leon (Sociology), Randall Kuhn (Community Health Sciences), Hiroshi Motomura (Law), Marjorie Faulstich Orellana (Education), and Roger Waldinger Sociology). The conference will also feature two plenary sessions: the first, on Friday afternoon, will focus on Hiroshi Motomura’s new book project, “The New Migration Law: A Roadmap for an Uncertain Future,” with comments by Sameer Ashar (Law) and Margaret Peters (Political Science); the second, on Saturday afternoon, will feature “A Conversation on Refugee Flows and Human Rights,” with Karida Brown (Sociology); Anne Gilliland (Information Studies); Cecilia Menjívar (Sociology); and Michael Rodriguez (Medicine).

The conference is open to the public. Workshop sessions will feature brief (5 minute) presentations by authors followed by comments, seguing quickly to discussion. All papers are available via a shared box folder. Persons interested in gaining access to the papers should write Chiara Galli, [email protected]

Lunch, by reservation only, will be served on Friday and Saturday. Please RSVP here:

February 15-16, 9:15 AM - 5:30 PM

Global Justice, Equity, and Empowerment: Understanding and Enacting Social ChangeApril 19, 2019 at UCLACALL FOR ABSTRACT...
02/03/2019

Global Justice, Equity, and Empowerment: Understanding and Enacting Social Change

April 19, 2019 at UCLA

CALL FOR ABSTRACTS

Grassroots and top-down advocacy, social justice movements, and community mobilization are powerful tools to achieve social change and have become more pervasive and pronounced in our increasingly globalized world. No matter where this spark is originated or directed, we are interested in learning about work that attempts to analyze or perpetuate social change. How has the need for social change guided your research? Have tenets of advocacy and social reform guided your organization, research, or art? Graduate students of all backgrounds and community organizers are encouraged to submit work on movements and vectors of social change.

Panel topics may include, but are not limited to, analyzing movements and vectors of social change through these various perspectives:

§ Addressing Gender Inequities
§ Transnational Migration
§ Initiatives to Support Immigrants and Refugees
§ Looking Backwards: How Has History Informed the Social Movements of Today
§ The Internet As a Tool of Change: A Shift In Media Images & Social Stereotypes
§ Enacting Social Change Through Visual Collectives
§ Alleviating the Global Burdens of Diseases
§ Movements to Improve Access to Education: At Home & Abroad
§ Environmental Justice & Climate Change
§ International Relations & Regional Inequity

Abstracts of 150-250 words must be submitted by February 11, 2019.

To submit please visit: http://www.uclagoingglobal.org/

Contact: [email protected]

Questions: please send any email inquiries to [email protected]

The Undergraduate Public Health and Global Health Education Summit is held in conjunction with the 2019 ASPPH Annual Mee...
02/03/2019

The Undergraduate Public Health and Global Health Education Summit is held in conjunction with the 2019 ASPPH Annual Meeting. The Undergraduate Summit is all-day Wednesday, March 20 and the ASPPH Annual Meeting is March 20‐22, both events will be held at the Crystal Gateway Marriott in Arlington, VA.

Public health protects and improves the health of individuals, families, communities, and populations, locally and globally.

Research Assistant, Dvision of Global Health EquityBrigham and Women's Hospital, BostonThe Research Assistant will work ...
02/03/2019

Research Assistant, Dvision of Global Health Equity
Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston

The Research Assistant will work with staff, faculty, and others to support GHD program activities, including teaching case development and publication and summer course preparation, among others. GHD plans to undertake several teaching cases in the coming year, including one looking at a supply chain financing mechanism in West Africa and one looking at maternal and child health in India. Tasks may include background research, literature reviews, data collection and finding, interview transcription, the creation of supportive graphics or visuals, bibliographic reference management, and assisting with writing according to GHD’s style guide and case publication standards.

Click the link provided to see the complete job description.

UCLA International InstituteTally Kritzman-AmirHarvard Law SchoolMainstreaming Refugee Women's Rights AdvocacyThursday, ...
02/03/2019

UCLA International Institute

Tally Kritzman-Amir
Harvard Law School
Mainstreaming Refugee Women's Rights Advocacy

Thursday, February 14, 2019 12:00 – 1:30 pm
4357 Public Affairs Building

The migration experience exposes women to special risks and challenges. Because asylum-seeking women are vulnerable, both during their journey and once they reach the country of asylum, we should consider how law could better protect them. The talk will explore the possibility of advocating for the protection of asylum-seeking women as women, rather than just as refugees, using the Israeli asylum system as a case study.

**Eligible for a Global Health Lecture toward the GHC**Join the Bixby Center on Monday, February 4th, 2019, 5pm, as we h...
02/02/2019

**Eligible for a Global Health Lecture toward the GHC**
Join the Bixby Center on Monday, February 4th, 2019, 5pm, as we host the Honorable Justice Dr. Oagile Bethuel Key Dingake, PhD from the Justice of Supreme and National Courts of Papua New Guinea. He will be giving a lecture on "Gender Discrimination in Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights - The Role of the Judiciary in Southern Africa"

The event will be in 12-407 CHS MDCC (Marion Davies Children's Health Center. Directions (arrows) will be up for those entering via FSPH.

Light refreshments provided, no RSVP required. Please see the event flyer below for details:

Address

CHS 21-245, 650 Charles E Young Drive
Los Angeles, CA
90095

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