Our vision
A connected and empowered next generation in Global Health
Our mission
We engage and mobilize the community of emerging Global Health professionals from different cultures and backgrounds to exchange expertise, skills and opportunities.
Our values
Innovative approach to empower the next generation
Transparency within and outside the network
A shared voice in partnerships
Respect of the wishes and needs of our members
Interprofessional and intergenerational collaboration
Equal opportunities for all of our members
Our objectives
Visibilize possible career paths in Global Health and interconnect professionals
Enhance skills sharing and collaborate to strengthen our professional soft skills
Raise awareness on neglected Global Health topics and improve access to debate topics and advocate.
Reflections from the Global Health Summit, Berlin 2022 Global health is characterized by necessity. Worldwide, the needs of people greatly surpass our ability to meet those needs, and even the most ambitious goals don’t envision Read more…
This summer, during the last week of July, the 3rd Regional European Alcohol Policy Youth Conference (REAPYC) was celebrated. The summit, organized by the Youth Health Organization (YHO) in partnership with the Youth Work Ireland, Read more…
With this rapid shift of global disease burden to injuries and non-communicable diseases (NCDs), it remains important and necessary to turn global health attention towards developing intervention programmes and implementation strategies in prevention, early detection and timely intervention. However, there is still an enormous gap in the treatment options because only limited attention is being focused on surgical, obstetrical and anesthesia care, particularly in the context of low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Despite the obvious need, there is presently no coordinated research or funding strategy to support the development of surgical and trauma care in LMICs, as opposed to the strategies that exist for infectious burdens such as HIV, TB and/or malaria.