Global Health Strategies

09/21/2026

07/02/2026

Cervical cancer is one of the few cancers within our power to eliminate — and the World Health Organization has charted a clear course to get there: vaccinate, screen, and treat. The first pillar is already proving its worth. In England, a study found that vaccinating girls early brought cervical cancer deaths to zero by ages 20–24, in a cohort where coverage reached 90%. India has now taken that crucial first step, offering the HPV vaccine free to 14-year-old girls at government health facilities, marking the start of a lasting commitment to protecting the next generation.

04/25/2026

Innovation is accelerating the fight against malaria. From new medicines to smarter vector surveillance, tools like VectorCam show how technology can strengthen malaria control where it matters most.

03/08/2026

Help us break the silence on something all women will face. Sign the declaration today. Link in bio.

03/03/2026

Our India team celebrating the Festival of Colors! Happy Holi! 🎉✨🎨

02/25/2026

Neglected tropical diseases aren’t just a health crisis — they’re an economic one.

In Nigeria alone, eliminating NTDs could unlock almost $19 billion in economic gains by 2030, according to a report by .

02/20/2026

Ramadan Kareem to everyone observing this special month. 🌙

At GHS, we invited team members around the world to share one thing they love about Ramadan and what makes this time of year special to them.

Across time zones and traditions, their reflections point that Ramadan is rooted in community, care, and purpose.

Wishing you and your loved ones a peaceful, meaningful month.

02/18/2026

Stanford researchers are using catfish to turn the tide on “snail fever” 🐌 🐟

Schistosomiasis, or “snail fever”, quietly impacts rural communities across sub-Saharan Africa, southern Asia, and the Americas, mostly affecting people who live and work near unclean water. The culprit: a parasite carried by freshwater snails.

Treatments exist. But breaking the cycle at its source is harder.

A new project in Senegal is testing whether adding native fish like African catfish to rice paddies can naturally reduce the snails that spread the parasite — helping stop the disease before it starts.

🔗 Read more at the link in bio

02/18/2026

Lunar new year is a time to celebrate blessings, spend time with loved ones and reset intentions and fortune. 2026, the year of the Fire Horse, is all about transformation and courage.

If you have a goal you’ve been putting off, this is the year to pursue it!