Insights on International Collaborative Health
Alicia, a chubby-cheeked toddler, fist-bumps her dad and then breaks into enthusiastic clapping. She and her family have a lot to cheer. Three weeks after… Read More »Baby Alicia’s 7,500-Mile Journey for a New Liver
Johns Hopkins’ relationship with China goes back to 1915, when William Welch, the first dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, traveled there… Read More »Going Way Back in Chinese Medical Education
Johns Hopkins Medicine International is excited to announce a new consulting agreement with China Northwest International Medical Center (CNIMC) to help it establish a new… Read More »Co-authoring a New Chapter in Chinese Health Care
Working with nurses at Nelson Mandela Children’s Hospital (NMCH) in South Africa—the first children’s hospital in the region—Johns Hopkins nurses found more similarities than differences.… Read More »Nurse Exchange Honors Nelson Mandela’s Legacy
For 13 years now, Johns Hopkins Medicine International has held our version of a family reunion. Johns Hopkins Medicine International Partners Forum brings together leaders,… Read More »Just Back From JHI’s ‘Family Reunion’
In 1998, Johns Hopkins Medicine established a global ambassador, Johns Hopkins Medicine International, to take its mission worldwide. Since then, we’ve worked to help Johns… Read More »Our 20-Year Global Ambassadorship
In 1998, with just a handful of staff, Johns Hopkins Medicine established a global ambassador, Johns Hopkins Medicine International (JHI), to take its mission worldwide:… Read More »Realizing the Mission: Introducing Our Impact Report
By Rebecca DiBiase I recently completed my master’s degree in public health at the Bloomberg School of Public Health. Through the help of two… Read More »Three-Continent Comparison of Medical Education
By Rebecca DiBiase I wrote this blog post as I was flying to Peru to volunteer at a traveling medical clinic. In preparation for… Read More »When Helping Could Hurt: Experiences in Global Health
By Rebecca DiBiase I sat, enveloped by the clinic’s dusty walls and chalky smell. It felt as if a fog of gray haze had descended… Read More »Stirred by Our Shared Vulnerabilities