GIAHC Young Leaders join Vaccine Ambassadors to raise funds for Suriname
GIAHC, in collaboration with Vaccine Ambassadors, is spearheading a fundraising initiative to donate 6,000 HPV vaccine doses to Suriname.
The American Medical Women’s Association (AMWA) will present Dr. Shobha Krishnan with the Esther Pohl Lovejoy Award at its Leadership Development Conference for Women Physicians. Each year, the AMWA Awards Ceremony recognizes leaders in medicine who have either advanced the field of medicine or the career development of women in medicine.
The award given to Dr. Krishnan‚ the Esther Pohl Lovejoy Award‚ was created in 1968 by the American Women’s Hospitals Service. This recognition was conceived to honor the name of Dr. Lovejoy and create a tribute in her name, because the directors of the American Women’s Hospitals Service felt that Esther Pohl Lovejoy was the outstanding example of great international humanitarian involvement of women physicians. It was decided that the Esther Pohl Lovejoy Award should be given to a woman physician who had demonstrated her interest and dedication to the promotion of international relations through improvement in international health.
About Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy
Esther Pohl Lovejoy (November 16, 1869—August 31, 1967) was an American physician and public health pioneer, suffrage activist, congressional candidate, and a central figure in early efforts to organize international medical relief work. In 1907, Lovejoy became the first woman appointed to direct a department of health in a major U.S city: the Board of Health in Portland, Oregon. Lovejoy worked on the women’s suffrage campaigns in Oregon in 1906 and 1912, and founded the Everybody’s Equal Suffrage League ahead of the 1912 election, when Oregon became the 7th state to grant women the right to vote. Lovejoy was among the founders of the Medical Women’s International Association and was elected as its first president in 1919.
GIAHC, in collaboration with Vaccine Ambassadors, is spearheading a fundraising initiative to donate 6,000 HPV vaccine doses to Suriname.
Global Initiative Against HPV and Cervical Cancer (GIAHC) has announced a partnership with The Global HPV Consortium, spearheaded by the Sabin Vaccine Institute. This collaboration aims to intensify efforts to combat Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) infections and eradicate cervical cancer as a major public health issue.
Discover how the HPV vaccine can be a key player in preventing multiple cancers and explore actionable steps Congress can take to boost vaccination rates nationwide.
The 2024 Us vs HPV webinar series will take place from January 22-26. The webinars are intended for health care providers, parents, patients, community leaders, women’s health advocates, students, young leaders and the general public. People of all genders can benefit from these talks. A live panel discussion will be hosted at the end of each session to answer audience questions.
It’s Up to Us: Race to End HPV-Related Cancers Starting with Cervical Cancer. Organized by Global Initiative Against HPV (GIAHC) and Cervical Cancer partners.
HPW is devoted to disseminate messages on HPV with clinical relevance and make them widely available in open access and e-formats.
The 35th International Papillomavirus Conference & Basic, Clinical and Public Health Scientific Workshops, will once again gather researchers, clinicians and other health professionals to share knowledge and ideas on papillomaviruses and their associated diseases, from basic science to global health impact.
The Coalition for Adolescent Girls (CAG) is an organization dedicated to supporting, investing in, and improving the lives of adolescent girls. They drive new and improve existing programming, policies, and investments that promote the opportunities and rights of adolescent girls.
March 4th is International HPV Awareness Day, the day that the global spotlight shines on a virus that we have the tools to eliminate and the ability
To mark World Cancer Day, GIAHC and AWHS launched a fundraiser to help a program in Kenya screen for cervical cancer. More News