Global Health Institute

In Geneva Health Files, the O'Neill Institute's Lawrence O. Gostin and Sam Halabi, with Georgetown Law's Visiting Professor Jayashree Watal, outline four critical components of a pathogen access and benefit sharing system that facilitate access to lifesaving resources during future pandemics.

In a blog post for the Georgetown Journal of International Law, the O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law's Alexandra Finch, Sam Halabi, and Lawrence O. Gostin provide a systematic analysis of the legality and prudence of the World Health Assembly's amendment process.

In an article for One Health Outlook, the Center for Global Health Science and Security's Lauren Miller and Claire Standley discuss a tool to analyze operational capacities between national and subnational-level human and animal health stakeholders from Libya and Tunisia.

In an article published by The Journal of Law, Medicine, & Ethics, co-author Alexandra Finch, associate at the O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law, assesses the United Nations General Assembly High-Level Meeting on pandemic prevention, preparedness, and response.

In a recent book published by Springer, Assistant Professor Shabab Wahid contributed a chapter on "Climate Change and Mental Health in Bangladesh: Vulnerability, Inequality, and the Crucial Need for Intervention on the Frontlines of the Climate Crisis."

In an opinion for PLOS Global Public Health, the Center for Global Health Science and Security's Bernard Owusu Agyare and Colin Carlson use a One Health approach to highlight the potential implications of the climate crisis on diagnostics and priorities for adaptation.

In an article for BMJ Global Health, the Center for Global Health Science & Security's Rebecca Katz and Ciara M. Weets examine water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) policies in 193 countries to identify areas where policy gaps could drive antimicrobial resistance.

Researchers at the Center for Global Health Science & Security demonstrate that a website, www.epidemic-em.org, encompassing “static” resources, videos, and other tools, can strengthen public health emergency management capacity during epidemic response.

In a recent study published by MDPI, George O'Hara, Sam Halabi, and Olohikhuae Egbokhare share vaccine procurement strategies to promote more equitable vaccine access for future pandemics.