Preparing for Future Pandemics
"Data is not the end point but where we need to act and act swiftly." - Jennifer Nuzzo
Dr.SyllaThiam
Dr.SyllaThiam
Dr.SyllaThiam
"Data is not the end point but where we need to act and act swiftly." - Jennifer Nuzzo
"We need to challenge young people to stand up for human rights and women's rights. Health is ultimately a human right."
"The most important lesson from the pandemic is that we must have a cohesive, central response."
"What we see on the outside does not reflect what's going on in the public health systems."
"Conflict, climate and covid are current drivers of displacement and humanitarian need."
"We haven't finished the HIV fight, but we want to utilize the capacity that exists and be responsive to other global challenges including COVID-19."
"An important and unexpected result of the pandemic showed us we must take a different approach to make our environment more accessible. We need to think more we versus me."
"Evidence now shows that environmental impacts are clearly linked to the whole human population’s wellbeing.”
“We need resilient systems that can pivot to meet urgent short term needs in crisis, but remain strong enough to withstand the larger stressors occurring within the environment.”
"As a result of COVID-19 UNICEF must focus on mental health, clean water, distance learning, and immunization to keep families healthy and together."
“We are living an incredibly historical experience right now. There are going to be important lessons learned on what we did wrong and what we did right.”
“Global health is not just a projection of American interests, it is also vital to the safety and security of our county and countries around the world… Viruses do not know borders.”
A collaboration between the Yale Institute for Global Health, Yale School of Public Health and the Global Health Justice Partnership