We believe that systems thinking and complexity science can be transformational in global health by increasing local capacity and shared learning, and minimizing unintended consequences.
Healthcare workers can be powerful agents for change in their communities. ST4C Health is excited to present this 5 minute video that follows Bernice, a midwife in a small village. Bernice uses systems thinking concepts to make significant, lasting changes in her community. By keeping her mind open to new ideas and sharing her own ideas with other healthcare workers, Bernice improves the health of newborn babies and mothers in her village. What positive change would you like to see in your community?
We hope to contribute to a global health community focused on increasing local capacity in low-income countries by empowering them to address the emerging health challenges in their own communities. We believe this can best be achieved through widespread application of systems thinking concepts.
Consider watching and sharing this video:
We hope you’ll join us in our efforts to improve health around the world. Learn how to become involved on facebook, twitter, linkedin, and our blog:
– Blog: http://www.st4chealth.com
– Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/st4chealth
– Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/st4chealth
This work was supported by the African Health Initiative of the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation.
Hullo All,
This is Gemakumwino Health Inniative operating in Mayuge District ,Jaguzi subcounty with seven islands ie Masolya,Juguzi,Sagitu,Kaaza,Bumba ,Serinnya and Simu island ,Uganda
We are hereby inviting you to work with us as you guide us in health related issues.Are our areas of concern are: Maternal health,HIV/AIDS in children and Adults ,family planning and Malaria prevention.
Due to the demand to access services to all people at grassroot level.
We are kindly waiting your response.