Migrant health is global health

The Government of France, the World Health Organization and Women in Global Health are partnering in 2021- the International Year of Health and Care Workers- on the Gender

Among the already confirmed speakers are Tore Godal, Special Advisor on Global Health to the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Ilona Kickbusch, Director, Global Health Centre,

Andrea Winkler (Germany) Director, Centre for Global Health & Professor at the Institute for Health & Society, University of Oslo (Norway) and Co-Director, Center for

It transcends all areas of health disciplines including medicine (both humans and animals), social sciences, public health, environmental health, health system research,

CGH is partnering with the Norwegian Institute of Public Health and the Research Council of Norway for the GLOBVAC 2020 Conference, postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic..

Be it the preparedness of post industrial coun- tries to cope with infectious diseases, the increased load on health services by newcomers, the worsening of health of migrants as

Migration is a global, multifaceted, and dynamic phenomenon in which the migration experience in itself constitutes an important segment of the health trajectory [8, 9, 13]. In

In 2016, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) became part of the UN system (4), and the UN General Assembly issued the New York Declaration for Refugees and Migrants