MSU Global Health Studies

MSU Global Health Studies

Higher Education

East Lansing, Michigan 168 followers

Advancing the Common Good with Uncommon Will through online graduate programs in global health

About us

The Global Health Studies program at Michigan State University offers a 100% online graduate degree and certificate. Both options can be completed in as little as one year.

Website
https://globalhealth.msu.edu/
Industry
Higher Education
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
East Lansing, Michigan
Type
Educational

Locations

  • Primary

    909 Wilson Rd

    B215 W Fee Hall

    East Lansing, Michigan 48824, US

    Get directions

Updates

  • Let's talk about Parkinson’s Disease! According to the World Health Organization, Parkinson's disease is a brain condition that causes problems with movement, mental health, sleep, pain, and other health issues. The prevalence of Parkinson's Disease has doubled in the past 25 years. Global estimates in 2019 showed over 8.5 million individuals live with Parkinson's Disease. MSU Global Health Studies Program educating its students on worldwide diseases like this and so many more in the 100% online curriculum. Learn more at globalheatlh.msu.edu! 🌎

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  • Congratulations to MSU GHS alumni Dr. Thomas Claringbold. The Global Ophthalmology Summit Program Committee has accepted Dr. Claringbold’s abstract, Using Global Health Strategies to Increase Access to Diabetic Eye Care in Rural Northern Michigan: A Human-Centered Design Approach, for the upcoming Summit in Portland, Oregon in August! Congratulations again to Dr. Claringbold. Go Green!

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  • Today’s faculty spotlight is on Dr. Heather Brake! She is currently the Communications Director for CDC’s National Center for Environmental Health (NCEH) and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR). She was also instrumental in developing an antibiotic use program for food animals, training program for CDC Quarantine Officers, and establishing public health communications support for the US Territories. Dr. Brake co-instructs OST 821 One Health-Transdisciplinary Collaborations to Global Health and OST 822 Introduction to Global Health Practice. Learn more about Dr. Brake and the rest of the Global Health Studies’ faculty at globalhealth.msu.edu! 🌍

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  • Let's talk about Diphtheria! Diphtheria is a serious infection caused by strains of the bacteria called Corynebacterium diphtheria which makes a toxin. The toxin attaches itself most commonly to tissues in the respiratory system and causes disease by killing healthy tissue. Typical symptoms of the infection include a sore throat, fever, swollen neck glands and weakness. Diphtheria bacteria spread from person to person, usually through respiratory droplets, like from coughing or sneezing. People can also get sick from touching infected open sores or ulcers. Global diseases like this and so many more are part of the 100% online program offered by the MSU Global Health Studies Program. Learn more at globalhealth.msu.edu! 🌍

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  • Watch the Science in 5 below 📺 #globalhealth #globalhealthcare #healthcare

    View organization page for World Health Organization, graphic

    5,698,361 followers

    In this WHO Science in 5-episode Dr Etienne Krug, Director of Social Determinants of Health, shares examples of cities that are taking action on greener more sustainable transport that can also help keep people healthier and safe. For example, in Mexico City has increased cycling lanes while making roads safer and Cali has sent out Bike doctors to help repair bikes and Lusaka that created safer routes for children to get to school. #Cities4Health

  • Today is World Hemophilia Day! Read more below ⬇️ #globalhealth #msuglobalhealth #healthcare #hemophilia

  • April 14th was World Chagas Disease Day! Chagas disease is a potentially life-threatening illness caused by the protozoan parasite Trypanosoma cruzi. It is mainly transmitted to humans through the infected faeces of the blood-sucking triatomine bug, which is the disease vector. This insect normally hides during the day and becomes active at night, when it feeds on human blood. There is no vaccine to prevent Chagas disease, but insecticide spraying of houses and surrounding areas and screening of blood donors can help prevent it! Global diseases like this and so many more are part of the 100% online curriculum offered by the MSU Global Health Studies program. Visit globalhealth.msu.edu to learn more! 🌍

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  • Today’s faculty spotlight is on Dr. Mary Kay Smith! Dr. Smith is the Director of the Learning and Assessment Center (LAC) and Assistant Professor serving the Michigan State University Colleges of Human Medicine, Nursing, Osteopathic Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. She teaches OST 824 Emerging Topics in Global Health. Learn more about Dr. Smith and the rest of the Global Health Studies’ faculty at globalhealth.msu.edu! 🌍

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