Global Citizenship Programme 2015: Global Health
Global Citizenship Programme 2015: Global Health
Global Citizenship Programme 2015: Global Health
As
a
UCL
student
you
will
know
that
we
are
focused
on
solving
some
of
the
worlds
most
pressing
problems,
through
our
four
research
Grand
Challenges:
Global
Health,
Sustainable
Cities,
Intercultural
Interaction
and
Human
Wellbeing.
The
Programme
you
are
taking
over
the
next
two
weeks
focuses
on
one
of
these
Grand
Challenges.
Working
in
a
team
of
students
from
across
ten
faculties,
you
will
be
tackling
the
same
multi-disciplinary
problems
as
our
world-leading
researchers.
There
are
no
easy
answers
to
these
problems,
and
they
require
working
across
disciplinary
and
cultural
boundaries
to
make
any
progress.
Indeed,
two
weeks
is
a
short
time
and
you
may
find
yourself
no
closer
to
a
solution
at
the
end
but
you
will
find
yourself
better
equipped
to
do
so
in
the
future,
and
you
may
even
have
already
met
the
team
that
will
help
you
do
it.
Our
graduates
have
gone
on
to
change
the
world;
we
want
you
to
start
now.
Welcome
to
the
UCL
Global
Citizenship
Programme.
Professor
Anthony
Smith
UCL
Vice-Provost
(Education)
Global Health
(Treated mosquito nets in Bagamoyo, Tanzania, 2011 Photo courtesy of the Gates Foundation)
Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of
himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care
and necessary social services.
United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948)
Skills
Through
skills
building
sessions
taught
by
experts
in
a
variety
of
fields
you
will
learn
the
necessary
skills
to
design
and
create
one
of
four
poster
outputs.
These
include
feature
a
photography
session
with
Antonio
Olmos
(The
Guardian),
and
journalists
Rosie
Bartlett
and
Kate
Hoyland
(BBC).
Lorna
Benton
will
lead
you
through
a
data
visualisation
exercise
and
a
political
risk
analyst
will
run
a
GIS
mapping
session.
Additionally
youll
engage
in
several
facilitated
workshops.
Rosie
and
Kate
will
take
you
through
a
press
conference
set
in
Pakistan
around
Polio
vaccination.
Layth
Hanbali
will
work
with
you
on
Trade
and
Health
and
Rhea
Saksena
and
the
navigators
will
discuss
Food
Systems
and
Health.
Project Work:
Group decision-making
Each
day
you
will
be
given
time
to
work
in
your
country
groups
and
make
decisions
regarding
the
scenarios
to
help
you
put
together
your
final
poster
projects.
In
order
to
succeed
in
the
scenarios
you
must
work
as
a
team
to
address
the
health
challenges
of
your
country.
The
students
in
the
programme
are
from
a
wide
range
of
disciplines
and
countries
of
origin.
Each
of
you
will
be
able
to
bring
your
unique
skills
and
experiences
to
the
programme
and
help
your
team
achieve
the
best
results
possible
while
making
new
friends
from
across
UCL
in
the
process.
Outputs:
Posters
You
will
produce
one
of
four
poster
outputs
in
your
groups.
These
will
be
created
using
the
skills
you
receive
in
the
first
week
of
the
programme.
Your
group
will
decide
which
output
to
do
your
choices
are:
news
report,
data
visualisation,
GIS
mapping,
and
photography.
The
information
from
the
case
studies
will
form
the
basis
of
your
projects
but
you
will
be
able
to
add
to
this
from
the
lectures
and
workshops
and
from
your
own
experiences.
These
final
projects
will
be
displayed
at
the
closing
event
held
on
June
12th
and
will
be
viewed
by
everyone
in
the
Global
Citizenship
Programme.
Presentations
The
presentations
are
your
chance
to
design
your
own
output
and
to
show
off
your
creative
talents.
Each
group
will
be
given
time
on
the
morning
of
June
12th
to
deliver
a
presentation
on
a
topic
within
the
field
of
global
health.
The
only
requirement
for
these
presentations
is
that
they
are
creative
and
include
all
members
of
your
group.
Your
navigators
will
be
there
throughout
the
process
to
help.
Programme
Monday
1
June
Day
ACTIVITY
PARTICIPANTS
LOCATION
9.00
9.30
9.30
11.00
Registration
Welcome
11.45 12.45
Introduction
Welcome
to
Global
Health
Shivani
Singh
Lunch
Break
Navigators
(ALL)
Navigators
(ALL)
Navigators (ALL)
12.45
1.30
1.30
2.30
2.30
4.30
Country
Introductions
Country
Group
Meetings
Tuesday
2
June
Monday
2
June
2014
10.00
11.00
11.00
12.30
12.30
1.30
1.30
2.30
2.30 4.30
Lecture:
(Migration:
Health
in
informal
settlements)
Lunch
Break
A.
Sharma
Navigators
(ALL)
(Informal settlements in East Mumbai, India, 2013 Photo courtesy of Shivani Singh)
Tuesday
3
June
Monday
2
June
2014
Tuesday
3
June
2014
Monday
2
June
2014
10.00 11.00
11.00
12.30
12.30
1.30
1.30
2.30
Audrey Prost
Navigators
(ALL)
Lunch
Break
Antonio
Olmos
Anatomy
G29
J
Z
Young
LT
Navigators (ALL)
Ilan Kelman
Navigators (ALL)
Lunch
Break
Kate
Hoyland
&
Rosie
Bartlett
Lecture:
Edward Fottrell
Navigators
(ALL)
Lunch
Break
Lorna
Benton
Navigators (ALL)
Carlos Grijalva
Navigators (ALL)
2.30 4.30
Lecture:
(How
womens
groups
save
lives:
improving
maternal
and
newborn
health
in
low-resource
settings)
Tuesday
4
June
Monday
2
June
2014
10.00
11.00
11.00
12.30
12.30
1.30
1.30
4.30
Tuesday
5
June
Monday
2
June
2014
10.00
11.00
11.00
12.30
12.30
1.30
1.30
2.30
2.30
4.30
Tuesday
8
June
Monday
2
June
2014
10.00 11.00
11.00-12.30
12.30
1.30
1.30
3.30
4.00
6.00
Lecture:
(Disaster,
Vulnerability,
and
Resilience)
(mHealth
in
resource-
poor
settings)
Lunch Break
Navigators
(ALL)
Navigators
(ALL)
Archaeology
G6
LT
Bedford
Way
LG04
Gordon
Street
(25)
E28
Harrie
Massey
LT
Roberts
421
Tuesday
9
June
Monday
2
June
2014
10.00
11.00
11.00
11.40
11.40
12.40
12.40
1.30
1.30
4.30
Tuesday
10
June
Monday
2
June
2014
10.00
11.00
11.00
12.30
12.30
1.30
1.30
2.30
2.30
4.30
Tuesday
11
June
Monday
2
June
2014
10.00
11.00
11.00
12.30
12.30
1.30
1.30
4.30
10.00
12.30
12
June
Monday
2
June
2014
Friday
12.30
1.30
1.30
3.00
17.00 20.00
Mike Rowson
Coffee
Break
Melissa
Neuman
Lunch
Break
Navigators
(ALL)
Lecture:
(Epidemiological
Transition)
Country
Group
Meetings
Lecture:
Lecture:
Anthony Costello
Navigators
(ALL)
Lunch
Break
Layth
Hanbali
Navigators (ALL)
ALL
Lunch
ALL
(Climate Change)
Workshop:
(Trade
and
Health)
Country
Group
Meetings
Workshop:
(Food
Systems
and
Health)
Country
Group
Meetings
Country
Group
Meetings
ALL Steams
N
Cloisters,
S
Cloisters,
Haldane
Room,
Japanese
Garden
marquee,
Garden
Room
Things to remember:
Bring
your
UCL
ID
with
you
everyday
to
get
into
buildings
You
may
need
a
laptop
for
group
work
(discuss
with
group
members)
Room
information
may
change
Keep
an
eye
on
the
website
for
updates
Tweet
to
stay
connected
with
other
streams
Contributors:
Organisers:
Shivani
Singh
Sharma
is
a
Teaching
Fellow
at
the
Institute
for
Global
Health
on
the
intercalated
BSc
programme
and
on
the
MSc
in
Global
Health
and
Development.
Her
PhD
research
focused
on
regional
and
religious
differences
amongst
female
migrants
living
in
informal
settlements
in
Mumbai
and
around
household
decision-making.
Her
previous
degrees
are
in
politics
and
her
MA
looked
at
activist
groups
in
India.
She
is
particularly
interested
in
gender,
migration,
decision-making,
and
urban
health.
Ilan
Kelman
Ilan
Kelman
http://www.ilankelman.org
@IlanKelman
is
a
Reader
in
Risk,
Resilience
and
Global
Health
at
University
College
London,
England
and
a
Senior
Research
Fellow
at
the
Norwegian
Institute
of
International
Affairs,
Oslo.
His
overall
research
interest
is
linking
disasters
and
health,
including
the
integration
of
climate
change
into
disaster
research
and
health
research.
That
covers
three
main
areas:
(i)
disaster
diplomacy
and
health
diplomacy
http://www.disasterdiplomacy.org
;
(ii)
island
sustainability
involving
safe
and
healthy
communities
in
isolated
locations
http://www.islandvulnerability.org
;
and
(iii)
risk
education
for
health
and
disasters
http://www.riskred.org
10
Melissa
Neuman
is
a
Research
Associate
at
the
Institute
for
Global
Health
and
did
her
doctoral
degree
in
social
epidemiology
from
the
Harvard
School
of
Public
Health.
She
has
over
ten
years
of
experience
managing
and
analysing
quantitative
data.
Her
research
interests
include:
the
health
effects
of
economic
development
in
lower-
and
middle
income
countries;
the
social
determinants
of
over-
and
under-nutrition
among
children
and
adults;
and
investigating
contextual
effects
on
health
using
geographic
data
and
multilevel
statistical
models.
Carlos
Grijalva
trained
as
clinical
dietician
in
Mexico
and
then
in
public
health
and
child
development
in
the
UK.
He
has
worked
in
Mexico,
Italy
and
the
UK
coordinating
and
evaluating
nutrition
surveillance
and
interventions
in
Algeria,
Mexico,
Myanmar,
Philippines
and
Uzbekistan.
His
research
interests
include
the
developmental
origins
of
health
and
disease;
nutritional
interventions
aimed
at
reducing
nutritional
deficiencies
early
in
life;
and
evaluating
the
impact
of
the
double
burden
of
malnutrition
among
vulnerable
populations
such
as
refugees.
Edward
Fottrell
is
an
epidemiologist
who,
in
close
collaboration
with
partners
BADAS,
coordinates
and
provides
technical
support
to
a
randomised
controlled
trial
of
participatory
womens
groups
to
improve
maternal
and
newborn
health
in
rural
areas
of
Bangladesh.
His
research
interests
include
the
development
of
methods
for
measuring
cause-specific
morbidity
and
mortality
in
resource-poor
settings,
verbal
autopsies
and
the
challenges
particular
to
the
measurement
of
maternal
and
neonatal
health
for
public
health
action.
Audrey
Prost
is
a
senior
lecturer
at
UCL's
Institute
for
Global
Health
and
works
in
close
collaboration
with
the
Indian
civil
society
organisation
Ekjut
(http://www.ekjutindia.org).
Together
they
have
conducted
two
large
cluster
randomised
controlled
trials
of
participatory
women's
groups
to
improve
maternal
and
newborn
health
in
largely
tribal
areas
of
Jharkhand
and
Odisha,
eastern
India.
Audrey
is
also
an
associate
editor
of
Trials,
and
interested
in
the
design
and
analysis
of
trials
of
complex
social
interventions. Her
research
focuses
on
developing
and
evaluation
community-based
interventions
to
improve
maternal
and
child
health
and
nutrition,
primarily
in
India.
11
Skills Instructors:
Antonio
Zazueta
Olmos
is
a
photojournalist
who
has
worked
on
issues
concerning
human
rights,
the
environment
and
conflict.
He
has
worked
extensively
in
the
Americas,
Africa
and
the
Middle
East
for
editorial
publications
and
NGOs.
His
images
have
regularly
appeared
in
the
Observer
and
Guardian
newspapers.
His
work
can
be
viewed
at
(www.antonioolmos.com)
Kate
Hoyland
re-launched
and
ran
the
successful
BBC
Production
Trainee
Scheme,
which
receives
upwards
of
three
thousand
applications
yearly.
She
has
18
years
experience
as
a
journalist
in
the
BBC
World
Service,
where
she
specialised
in
international
news
before
moving
on
to
manage
Radio
and
Production
training,
delivering
leadership
and
media
training
to
journalists
from
22
international
bureaux.
She
is
a
partner
in
the
Quattrain
media
&
leadership
training
company,
and,
currently
works
in
Communications
at
UCL
and
at
the
BBC,
where
she
specialises
in
social
media.
Rosie
Bartlett
is
a
journalist
and
communications
consultant
with
over
18
years
of
international
media
training
and
production
experience
for
the
BBC,
global
NGOs
and
large
academic
research
grants.
She
specialises
in
translating
complex
messages
to
create
simple
media
stories.
She
is
currently
lead
consultant
for
Quattrain
on
the
UCL-Lancet
Climate
Health
Commission,
working
with
leading
UK,
Chinese
and
European
universities
to
produce
a
ground-breaking
multi
media
report,
assuring
global
endorsement
and
international
media
coverage.
For
Quattrains
media
training,
Rosie
has
specialised
in
womens
development
training
for
the
BBC
and
Sound
Women.
Rosie
is
co-chair
of
the
Sound
Women
training
group
which
works
to
get
more
out
of
women
in
radio
both
on
air
and
in
leadership.
Dr
Lorna
Benton
is
a
mixed
methodology
researcher
at
the
Institute
of
Global
Health.
She
has
recently
completed
her
PhD
at
the
Institute
investigating
the
effect
of
HIV
treatment
on
childbearing
in
a
rural
area
of
South
Africa,
and
has
also
worked
on
projects
in
the
Gambia,
Kenya
and
Malawi.
Her
research
interests
include
health
systems
and
the
growing
burden
of
non-communicable
disease.
She
also
enjoys
travelling,
muddy
obstacle
courses
and
all
varieties
of
interactive
theatre.
Layth
Hanbali
is
in
his
5th
year
of
medicine
at
UCL,
and
is
a
graduate
of
the
UCL
Global
Health
BSc
programme
at
the
Institute
of
Global
Health.
His
main
global
health
interests
include
the
relationship
between
trade
agreements
and
health,
health
systems
and
governance,
and
social
determinants
of
health.
He
has
been
involved
in
Medsin,
the
UK's
largest
student
global
health
network,
as
Regional
Coordinator
for
the
South
East
this
year,
and
previously
as
President
of
the
UCL
Branch.
He
has
recently
been
elected
to
be
Medsin's
National
Director
for
the
next
academic
year
Rhea
Saksena
is
a
third
year
medical
student
at
UCL
and
has
recently
completed
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
Her
research
interests
are
in
the
nexus
of
factors
that
influence
food
systems
and
the
diseases
of
malnutrition,
specifically
overnutrition
and
obesity.
Rhea
is
a
keen
global
health
advocate,
especially
with
regards
to
tackling
excess
sugar
consumption
seen
in
both
developed
and
developing
countries
simultaneously.
In
her
spare
time,
Rhea
enjoys
playing
lacrosse,
soft
jazz
and
long
walks
on
the
beach.
12
Navigators:
Rickin Popat is a medical student at UCL and has recently completed the iBSc in Global Health. His
research
interests
are
in
access
to
mental
health
care
and
health
economics
in
theory
and
practice.
After
studying
he
hopes
to
join
the
Air
Force
as
a
medical
officer
and
his
interests
include
long
distance
running
and
performing
with
the
Harrow
Young
Musicians.
Tumi
Imevbore
is
a
medical
student
at
UCL
and
has
recently
completed
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
Her
research
interests
are
tropical
diseases
and
health
inequalities
in
developing
countries.
Tumi
enjoys
travelling
and
getting
involved
in
outreach
work.
After
completing
her
studies,
she
hopes
to
eventually
pursue
a
medical
career
that
combines
the
two.
Lorna
Benton
is
a
mixed
methodology
researcher
at
the
Institute
of
Global
Health.
She
has
recently
completed
her
PhD
at
the
Institute
investigating
the
effect
of
HIV
treatment
on
childbearing
in
a
rural
area
of
South
Africa,
and
has
also
worked
other
projects
in
the
Gambia,
Kenya
and
Malawi.
Her
research
interests
include
health
systems
and
the
growing
burden
of
non-communicable
disease.
She
also
enjoys
travelling,
muddy
obstacle
courses
and
all
varieties
of
interactive
theatre.
Sapna
Divani
is
a
third
year
medical
student
at
UCL
who
has
completed
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
She
is
president
of
the
UCLU
Indian
Society
and
plays
football
for
RUMS
women's
football
club.
This
summer
she
plans
to
travel
in
South
East
Asia.
Rhea
Saksena
is
a
third
year
medical
student
at
UCL
and
has
recently
completed
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
Her
research
interests
are
in
the
nexus
of
factors
that
influence
food
systems
and
the
diseases
of
malnutrition,
specifically
overnutrition
and
obesity.
Rhea
is
a
keen
global
health
advocate,
especially
with
regards
to
tackling
excess
sugar
consumption
seen
in
both
developed
and
developing
countries
simultaneously.
In
her
spare
time,
Rhea
enjoys
playing
lacrosse,
soft
jazz
and
long
walks
on
the
beach.
Rakhi
Ghosh
is
a
medical
student
at
UCL
and
has
recently
completed
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
She
has
experience
working
with
NGOs
both
abroad
and
in
the
UK
and
in
her
spare
time
enjoys
travelling.
Seemeen
Sakharkar
is
a
medical
student
at
UCL
and
has
recently
completed
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
Her
research
interests
lie
in
access
to
healthcare
in
conflict
zones
and
in
medical
anthropology.
She
is
a
volunteer
at
the
Refugee
Therapy
Centre
in
North
London
and
also
enjoys
knitting
and
reading.
Jimmy
Grayburn
is
a
medical
student
at
UCL
and
has
recently
completed
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
His
research
interests
are
based
around
refugees
and
immigration
as
well
as
Medical
Anthropology.
After
finishing
his
medical
degree
he
hopes
to
start
a
masters
at
the
London
School
of
Hygiene
and
Tropical
Medicine.
He
is
on
the
committee
for
UCL
Friends
of
MSF
as
well
as
playing
in
the
UCL
Dodgeball
team.
Next
year
he'll
be
taking
a
year
off
his
studies
to
play
music
in
London.
Sruthi
Mahadevan
is
a
UCL
medical
student
who
has
just
finished
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
She
completed
her
dissertation
on
inclusive
education
for
disabled
children
in
India
and
also
has
keen
interests
in
gender,
maternal
and
child
health,
and
human
rights.
As
well
as
having
a
passion
for
music,
Sruthi
loves
learning
languages,
and
hopes
to
put
these
skills
to
use
by
working
in
South
America
or
North
Africa
once
she
has
graduated.
13
Kirtana
Vallabhaneni
is
a
medical
student
at
UCL.
Having
recently
completed
her
iBSc
in
Global
Health,
her
interests
range
from
gender
equity
to
global
perceptions
of
disability.
Having
experience
advocating
for
contemporary
global
health
issues
on
a
variety
of
platforms
and
as
a
future
member
of
the
UCL
Medsin
Committee,
she
also
hopes
to
pursue
her
interest
in
global
health
in
her
future
career.
Urwah
Ahmed
is
a
medical
student
at
UCL
and
has
recently
completed
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
Her
research
interests
are
in
the
caste
system
and
access
to
maternal
health
services
in
India.
She
is
the
community
relations
officer
at
UCLU
and
volunteers
with
the
UCH
fun
team.
She
enjoys
watching
cricket
and
painting
in
her
spare
time.
Kevin
Kuriakose
is
a
medical
student
at
UCL
who
has
recently
completed
the
Global
Health
iBSc.
His
research
interests
include
politics
and
development
in
India
and
medical
education.
After
completing
his
studies
he
hopes
to
undertake
his
elective
in
Myanmar.
Outside
of
work
he
enjoys
playing
badminton
and
volunteering.
:
Kartik
Khanna
studies
medicine
at
UCL
and
has
recently
completed
the
Global
Health
iBSc
course.
After
completing
his
studies,
he
aspires
to
work
for
Mdecins
Sans
Frontires.
He
regularly
plays
tennis
and
hockey,
enjoys
cycling
and
yoga
and
is
an
avid
traveller.
:
Rose
Balfour
Lynn is
a
medical
student
at
UCL
who
has
just
finished
the
iBSc
in
Global
Health.
Her
research
interests
are
in
the
social
determinants
of
health,
especially
education.
She
volunteers
for
Student
Minds
at
UCL
and
enjoys
cooking
and
yoga.
Country
Group
Guide:
Rickin
Popat
MEXICO
I
Tumi
Imevbore
MEXICO
II
USA
I
Lorna
Benton
Sapna
Divani
USA
II
Rhea
Saksena
ZAMBIA
I
Rakhi
Ghosh
ZAMBIA
II
Seemeen
Sakharkar
BOSNIA
AND
HERZEGOVINA
I
BOSNIA
A
ND
H
ERZEGOVINA
I
I
Jimmy
Grayburn
Sruthi
Mahadevan
INDIA
I
Kirtana
Vallabhaneni
INDIA
II
Urwah
Ahmed
CHINA
I
Kevin
Kuriakose
CHINA
II
PRESS
I
Kartik
Khanna
:
Rose
Balfour
Lynn
:
PRESS
II
14
15
(Making Progress on the MDGs (2010 photo courtesy of the Gates Foundation)
16