WHAT IS IT?
The Global Health calendar, or GH calendar, is a tool that will centralize information about events occurring worldwide related to Global Health, so you can easily access them and you don’t miss anything! The events will be published by us, but you can contribute in filling the calendar with GH events of your interest. We want this tool to be easily accessible, practical, updated and collaborative.
It is important to note that we do not organize the events found in this calendar. The ones organized by the Global Health Next Generation Network are found in Events.
This means that we cannot ensure that this events will happen, and we do not take responsibility if they are cancelled. We also want to make clear that we are not receiving any gains from promoting these events.
HOW CAN YOU CONTRIBUTE?
You can contribute to the GH calendar by sending us events you find interesting in the form found below, as long as they are within the scope of Global Health. We’ll review them and publish them on the calendar.
At the same time, you can also add comments giving your opinion of past events you have attended, either if you knew about them thanks to our tool or not. You will find the comments form soon in this page.
Week of Mar 20th
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- Labour market effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, Building Back Better: a global look at Feminist COVID-19 recovery plans
Labour market effects of the COVID-19 pandemic Labour market effects of the COVID-19 pandemic
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March 16, 2021Title:Labour market effects of the COVID-19 pandemic
Organizers: Pompeu Fabra University
Language: ENG
Registration: Free/ Need to previous register
OnlineBuilding Back Better: a global look at Feminist COVID-19 recovery plans Building Back Better: a global look at Feminist COVID-19 recovery plans
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March 16, 2021Title: Building Back Better: a global look at Feminist COVID-19 recovery plans
Organizers: Pompeu Fabra University
Language: ENG
Registration: Free/ Need to previous register
Online -
- Promoting Health through Sustainable Urban Development, Risk factors for Depression and Anxiety during the Pandemic
Promoting Health through Sustainable Urban Development Promoting Health through Sustainable Urban Development
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March 17, 2021Title: Promoting Health through Sustainable Urban Development
Organizers: Barcelona Global Health Institute (ISGlobal), LSHTM - Centre on Climate Change & Planetary Health and Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare (THL)
Description: The programme is aimed at strengthening the field of Planetary Health, particularly within Europe, by bringing together stakeholders from academia, government, and civil society. The initiative builds on previous activities including the EU meeting “The Europe that Protects: Safeguarding our Planet, Safeguarding our Health” hold in Dec 2020 in Helsinki, as well as the “Horizon 2020 HERA Research agenda for the Environment, Climate & Health 2020-2030”.
Language: ENG
Registration: Free/ Need to previous register
OnlineRisk factors for Depression and Anxiety during the Pandemic Risk factors for Depression and Anxiety during the Pandemic
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March 17, 2021Title: Risk factors for Depression and Anxiety during the Pandemic
Organizers: Vall d'Hebron Research Institute (VHIR)
Description: Depression was already the second leading cause of global burden of disease before the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic almost one year ago. Mental health conditions were associated with global economic costs rising to U$S 1 trillion per year. These estimates are expected to further increase in the current context and have an unprecedented impact on an already overstretched healthcare system. Identifying preventable risk factors for depression and other mental health conditions has the potential to help reduce this burden and improve the mental wellbeing of all citizens.
Higher rates of anxiety and depression can be directly associated with the infection in a part of the population that experiences increased fear of getting infected, contagion or uncertainty regarding the course of the treatment. But the largest impact of the pandemic will be indirect, and associated with stressors originating from the significant disruptions in living and socioeconomic conditions including enforced isolation, domestic violence, financial burden and wider environmental factors such as lack of access to green spaces. In this seminar we will discuss these expectations based on the social determinants of mental health model and results of the CoviCat study.
Language: ENG
Registration: Free/ Need to previous register
Online
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