GHS2024 is not just a typical conference; it’s a global movement that brings together professionals, researchers, and health enthusiasts to tackle some of the most urgent health challenges worldwide. We invite you to be part of this transformative event and make a lasting impact. With only THREE weeks remaining, we are actively seeking your submissions for Oral, Poster, Panel, or Workshop abstracts.
Time is running out to share your insights and research with the global health security community. You definitely don’t want to miss this opportunity
Any participants from low-income or low-middle income countries as per the DAC list are encouraged to apply. We believe that your expertise should be accessible to all, regardless of geographical or financial constraints.
Complete these steps by the submission deadline, to have your travel bursary application considered:
To learn more about the travel bursary application process and eligibility, click here.
Abstract & Travel Bursary Submission Deadline: November 19, 2023
Here’s why you should submit your abstract and attend GHS2024:
Discover the diverse range of themes for GHS2024, covering various aspects of global health, and choose the one that resonates with your work for a more focused and impactful presentation.
For further details on abstract submission and explore themes that align with your research, click on the buttons below:
GHS2024 is more than just a conference; it’s a global movement where professionals, researchers, and health enthusiasts come together to tackle some of the world’s most pressing health challenges. We invite you to be a part of this transformative event and make a lasting impact.
With a mere FOUR weeks left, we are actively seeking your submissions for Oral, Poster, Panel, or Workshop abstracts. The window of opportunity is closing fast to impart your insights and research to the global health community worldwide. You won’t want to miss it.
Submitted an abstract and qualify for a travel bursary?
Any participants from low-income or low-middle income countries as per the DAC list are encouraged to apply.
We believe that your expertise should be accessible to all, regardless of geographical or financial constraints. To learn more about the travel bursary application process and eligibility, click here.
Abstract & Travel Bursary Submission Deadline: November 19, 2023
Here’s why you should submit your abstract and attend GHS2024:
Discover the diverse range of themes for GHS2024, covering various aspects of global health, and choose the one that resonates with your work for a more focused and impactful presentation.
For further details on abstract submission and explore themes that align with your research, click on the buttons below:
If you are planning to apply for a travel bursary to attend GHS2024, we want to inform you about the key steps that need to be followed when applying. Please take note of the following steps below:
Step 1: Verify that you do not have independent financial means to attend the conference. This is an important criterion for the travel bursary application. Any participants from low-income or low-middle income countries as per the DAC list are encouraged to apply. To check the list click here or the button below:
Announcing the next GHS2024 Conference taking place at the International Convention Centre, Sydney 18-21 June 2024.
Interested to know more about GHS Conferences, check out the latest video from GHS2022 that took place in Singapore!
Recorded sessions are available for all registered GHS2022 delegates on the attendee hub.
Check out the Singapore Statement which builds on the Sydney Statement offering a set of principles and pathway to make our world safer and healthier for all.
The Drivers of COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake and Strategies to Increase Vaccination Rates
The COVID-19 pandemic is an international public health emergency with major social, economic, environmental and health consequences. Vaccination is an important strategy needed to control the effects of the pandemic, and the effectiveness of vaccination programs hinges on the public’s uptake of vaccines. Low vaccination rates are often assumed to be the result of vaccine hesitancy; however hesitancy– a motivational state of being conflicted or opposed to vaccination – is one of a number of social and behavioural drivers of vaccine uptake. The practicalities of going about getting vaccinated also play an important role², yet is often overlooked. Governments must understand and address these drivers in vaccine uptake when deciding how to address low vaccination rates.
Join Us ‘Enhancing vaccine uptake in an age of COVID-19’ webinar on Tuesday 7 February 8pm (GMT) / Wednesday 8 February 7am (AEDT).
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