CSIH and its partners raise awareness about global health issues and events with the Canadian - and sometimes international - public and policy makers through print and broadcast media, and through new technologies and social media. Below you will find some of our coverage in more traditional media. You can also follow CSIH on Facebook and on Twitter.
More than 100 Canadian health and policy experts have joined hands in signing a call to action, led by CCGHR and CSIH, criticizing the federal government of succumbing to "vaccine nationalism".
On International Women's Day, CSIH received the "Partnership" award along with four other agencies for their collaboration on the ENRICH program, which showcases Canadian leadership and success in advancing women and children's health.
The McGill University Health Centre interviewed three researchers on what it meant to the named to the first-ever list of Canadian women leaders in global health, and why it is important to recognize women in science.
Hep Voice, the magazine of the World Hepatitis Alliance, featured the CSIH Art Contest in Correctional Facilities as an innovative and successful diagnosis initiative in its January 2019 issue.
In a sit-down interview with CTV National News Chief Anchor and Senior Editor Lisa LaFlamme at CCGH, former New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark said that the reason issues such as women’s health and sexual violence remain so pervasive is due to a lack of women at the table.
Have you ever heard of NCDs? If you haven't, you aren't alone: non-communicable diseases or NCDs are a crucial health issue, but not the best known. Worse, NCDs have a serious public relations issue:
Nations should understand who is dying, when their people are dying, where they're dying, and from what disease, injury or condition.
In 2010, Haiti was hit by the two most devastating disasters in its history, an earthquake and the outbreak of cholera. But unlike a natural disaster, cholera is a preventable and utterly ...
Inequalities in wealth and power continue to worsen, while the past few decades have made only a modicum of improvement in the lives of the world's poorest.
Despite having seen firsthand the struggles faced by a person with a visual impairment, it was only when I went to a "Dialogue in the Dark" exhibition – where the sighted are blindfolded and guided by the visually impaired – ...
A baby born in sub-Saharan Africa is 14 times more likely to die before the age of 5 than a baby born elsewhere in the world. Men are 4 times more at risk...
Thousands of Canadians are going about their business, oblivious to the fact they have been carrying a life-threatening disease for 10, 20, 30 years. Screening would permit early detection, effective treatment, and help prevent the spread of hepatitis C.
