Emory Global Health Institute (EGHI) works at the intersection of education, research, and practice to achieve global health impact.
Founded in 2006, EGHI advances global health priorities by uniting Emory learners and leaders, connecting diverse partners and disciplines, and advancing research excellence to inform public health policy and practice.
For Emory Day of Giving, we are highlighting these giving opportunities:
EGHI Field Scholars Awards Program (EGHI Field Scholar Awards Fund) is EGHI’s longest-running student program. Since 2008, over 400 students have participated in field work with research partners in more than 60 countries. From developing ambulance provider courses in Tanzania to evaluating infant feeding toolkits in Malawi, students work in multidisciplinary teams and engage in peer-to-peer collaboration to advance global health equity.
Emory Global Health Institute Faculty Seed Grants are awarded to Emory faculty who are committed to global health research that results in new academic knowledge and innovative solutions to global health challenges. Since 2007, EGHI has awarded seed grants totally more than $8 million to bring Emory eminence to some of the most pressing challenges facing the world, including climate change; maternal and child health; emergency preparedness and response; and addressing the highest burden chronic and infectious diseases in underserved communities. EGHI’s seed grant program has a 13:1 return on investment for faculty.
Your gift to Emory Global Health Institute (Global Health Institute Support) supports Emory students flourishing, faculty eminence, and research excellence in global health.