Collage of five images showing outdoor scenes, healthcare professionals, a group celebration indoors, and travel moments.

Global Health

The Global Health Division advances health worldwide by strengthening emergency care systems; expanding clinical, educational, and research capacity in low-resource settings; and preparing the next generation of emergency physicians to work effectively across global contexts.

Our work is rooted in collaboration and sustainability, and centers on local priorities and long-term impact.

Scope of Work

The division engages in a broad portfolio of initiatives that blend clinical care, health systems development, education, and collaborative research. Core areas include:

  • Emergency care systems development: Supporting hospitals and academic partners to improve triage, clinical pathways, and emergency care infrastructure.
  • Point-of-care ultrasound expansion: Providing training and equipment solutions to expand ultrasound access in resource-limited settings, with measurable improvements in diagnostic capability and patient care.
  • Collaborative global partnerships: Sustained, collaborations, with activities ranging from clinical mentorship and curriculum development to multidisciplinary service learning experiences.
  • Applied global emergency medicine research: Partnering on studies that advance understanding of emergency care delivery in low- and middle-income countries, from capacity assessments to novel training models.

Map

Current Locations

Guatemala, Rwanda, Uganda, USA (New Mexico)

Past Locations

Ethiopia, Kenya, Nepal, South Africa, USA (Alaska)

Other Faculty & Program Contributors

University Partners

Global Partners

Our work is made possible by long-term, trust-based collaborations with colleagues abroad who shape priorities, guide local implementation, and drive shared impact.

  • Guatemala: San Lucas Mission
  • Rwanda: African Health Sciences University, University Teaching Hospital of Kigali (CHUK)
  • Uganda: Busitema University, Mbale Regional Referral Hospital