Skip to main content

Want to start working in international development? Feb. 4th Deadline for GHFP Global Health Internships #USAID #internship

 

The application deadline for the Global Health Fellows Program’s summer 2011 internships is Friday, February 4, 2011. Openings are with the US Agency for International Development in the Agency’s Washington, DC headquarters and in Kampala, Uganda with USAID Mission partner organizations.

These internships are a unique opportunity to gain practical experience in the field of global health. You will work with experienced professionals on health projects of international importance. Technical areas include:

  • HIV/AIDS
  • Infectious diseases (e.g. malaria, avian influenza, TB)
  • Maternal and child health
  • Reproductive health
  • Nutrition
  • Commodities and logistics

Detailed information, including an online application and instructions, is available on our website at www.ghfp.net. Applications are due by February 4, 2011.

A variety of competitive, paid positions at the graduate level are available. We are interested in people from a broad range of disciplines including:

  • Public health
  • Social work
  • Education
  • International relations/development
  • Commodity security and logistics
  • Medicine
  • Nursing /midwifery
  • Public policy
  • Pharmacy
  • Business administration
  • Law

All internships require US citizenship or permanent resident status.

GHFP’s summer 2011 internships in Washington, DC include:

Bureau for Global Health, Office of the Assistant Administrator
Highly Vulnerable Children Intern

Office of HIV/AIDS, Implementation Support Division
Orphans and other Vulnerable Children (OVC) Intern (potentially 2 hires)

Office of HIV/AIDS, Strategic Planning, Evaluation and Reporting Division
HIV/AIDS Monitoring and Evaluation Intern
HIV/AIDS Health Systems Strengthening Intern

Office of HIV/AIDS, Technical Leadership and Research Division
HIV/AIDS Nutrition Intern (potentially 2 hires)
HIV/AIDS Research Intern
HIV/AIDS Prevention Intern (potentially 2 hires)
HIV/AIDS Care and Treatment Intern
HIV/AIDS Community Care and Prevention Intern
HIV Testing and Counseling Intern (potentially 2 hires)
HIV Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission (PMTCT)/Pediatric Intern

Office of Population and Reproductive Health, Policy, Evaluation & Communication Division
Demographic and Health Surveys Intern
Fistula and Postabortion Care Intern

Office of Population and Reproductive Health, Commodities Security and Logistics Division
Commodities Security & Logistics Intern

Office of Health, Infectious Disease and Nutrition, Infectious Diseases Division
Tuberculosis Program Intern

Office of Health, Infectious Disease and Nutrition, Nutrition Division
Health Research Analyst Intern

GHFP’s summer 2011 internships in Kampala, Uganda include:

The Meeting Point
Orphans and other Vulnerable Children (OVC) Intern (potentially 2 hires)

The AIDS Support Organization (TASO)
HIV Gender Based Violence Intern
HIV Home Based Care Intern
HIV Testing and Counseling Intern

Mengo Hospital
HIV Testing and Counseling Intern
HIV/AIDS Care and Treatment Intern
Orphans and other Vulnerable Children (OVC) Intern

To learn more about the Global Health Fellows Program, please visit www.ghfp.net. To learn more about USAID, the largest government donor organization in the development field, please visit www.usaid.gov.
 

Posted via email from sue griffey's posterous

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Realizing a BIG goal - or What I Did on My Summer Vacation

Since I formally incorporated providing external mentoring about a decade ago, I have had a goal of reaching a wider audience. I kept up on various technologies and mostly kept a list of ideas every time I saw an opportunity for a 1-to-many outreach. I thought about doing 30-second daily mentor tip using SoundCloud (audio recording) after seeing how Baratunde Thurston was using it to reach people. Then I explored hosting a Google Hangout to 'broadcast' to anyone anywhere but the initial Hangout software wasn’t really very user-friendly. I even got Snapchat glasses a few years ago thinking they might help me make video clips to share, but they weren’t a solution either.

Well, I never got very far on any of these or others although I did expand my mentoring 'coverage' to working with more formal programs as well as mentoring individual clients.
Several months ago, I was able to expand the mentoring seminars, workshops and consultations I had been doing with my public healt…
Post a Comment
Read more

2017 – Sue’s Year in Review

The last time I did a Year in Review was at the end of 2014. (See Sue's Year in Review, http://www.suementors.com/2014/12/sues-year-in-review.html.)
It was one of my first real forays into better communications and dataviz – and I have learned more since then. It’s been helpful that so many evaluators and others are blogging about improvements in communicating our work and even offering free courses and YouTube videos.

The infographic shows what I’ve done and I’m so really happy that my blogging is back – and on the upswing! It’s been wonderful to be able to use my mentoring skills in so many different ways this year - and even to start working on a second journal article.
But doing the review also made me realize what it doesn’t show from 2017: -14 weeks of hospital and acute rehab weeks and 6 of rehab-on-the-mend weeks (including 1 missed-vacation-in-Florida week because I couldn’t fly) for hip-related care -30 days of vacation trips in Wisconsin, St. Thomas (during Hurricane Irma …
Post a Comment
Read more

Mentor: Barbara Rawlins, Monitoring and Evaluation Team Leader, Maternal and Child Survival Program

Another feature of this blog is bringing you advice and perspectives from people who mentor, by answering 3 questions.
Here are Barbara Rawlins’ responses:
What are mentees looking for? · Career guidance · Technical advice · Moral support · Advice on how to negotiate politically-sensitive or controversial situation
What 1 piece of advice do you give every mentee you work with? Figure out what they want to do (in the long term) and what steps they can take to get there
Why are you interested in mentoring? To support younger colleagues, especially women, to help attain their career goals
Post a Comment
Read more