Introduction to Global Health
The Global Health Humanitarian and Development Workshop took place from 21- 23 June, 2019 in the Achill Outdoor Centre in Achill, Mayo. This is an annual event that is held each year. Sign up to our newsletter to learn about the next scheduled workshop.
This is an introductory multidisciplinary training workshop on Health & Development. It includes technical aspects of humanitarian emergency management – as outlined below in the presentations and videos that you can view to get an in-depth snapshot on the topics covered. The event was organised by the HSE Global Programme, NUI Galway, Comhlamh, Irish Global Health Network, ESTHER Ireland, Trocaire, GOAL, Concern Worldwide, Medicins Sans Frontieres, VSO and Irish Aid.
Meet the participants: doctors, nurses, dentists, professors, occupational therapists, children’s disability specialists, mental health workers, family planning experts, environmental scientists, drug service workers, trauma case workers, physiologists, community health service workers, economists, logisticians, social workers, cervical screen check workers, Master students, and more…
See more photos from the weekend here.
Day 1


Introduction to Global Health and Development

Introduction to Humanitarian Response Principles
Day 2

Vulnerability Assumptions Exercise

Powerwalk Exercise

SAD-SAD Handout

Humanitarian Emergency Scenario Challenge: Ebola

Ebola Situation Overview

Ebola Questions

Humanitarian Emergency Scenario Challenge: Cyclone Idai

Humanitarian Emergency Scenario Challenge: Earthquake in Haiti
Day 3

Technical Aspects of Response
Effective Strategies for Psychosocial Resilience
Comhlámh Resources for Volunteering

Support for those considering working overseas

Technical Aspects of Response: Personal Health & Safety Security

Technical Aspects of Response: Excreta Management (designing a latrine)

Role of UN and WHO in Emergencies
Gongs

#BLUEFORSUDAN

Cultural Competence

Mind Matters and Self-Resilience

Sexual Abuse Reporting in Pre-Adolescents

Are people with high-risk prescribing more likely to experience poorer health outcomes?

GOAL’s work in Syria

Community engagement during a crisis: SAD-SAD
