I joined the GHHM course without keeping any assumptions of what it would contain and what it could teach me. However, before i start describing the course I have to mention about Dr. Ankur and the ease in which he helped us organise and get ready for the course and helped us through out the course regarding all matters of the course at micro level especially considering the fact that he was a participant in the course himself.
The course with its lectures, group discussions etc. broadened my view on how to manage a case, emergency, outbreak etc. holistically rather than just a clinical approach and the diverse opinions and views of my peers who were all established professionals aided tremendously in improving my outlook with regard to all aspects of medicine and various aspects of life. The practical approach to all aspects of medicine in all manners of setting and circumstances that was imbibed in us through the wonderful and engrossing lectures will remain with me through the length of my career. Special mention of the week spent at CMC Vellore is absolutely necessary as the Lab and clinical training and the interaction between RCP, MSF,CMC Vellore faculty and GHHM participants provided a wealth of information that is incomparable to what one learns purely by means of academic stream.
Following my completion of GHHM, I worked in an ICMR measles and rubella project and am currently working as Surveillance Medical Officer for W.H,O in Bihar, India. I am extremely glad that i attended the GHHM course as the knowledge and experience that i gained during the course aids me in almost all spectrum of my day to day work especially with regard to investigation of VPDs, outbreak investigation and management, holistic management of cases with special focus on careful approach to mental health of people and patients involved, emergency management as is seen in the current Corona situation etc.
Global Health Medicine For Humanitarian Frontlines
Overview
About GHHM course
The Global Health & Humanitarian Medicine (GHHM) course is designed to give you the medical knowledge required to work in resource-limited settings and humanitarian crisis contexts.
Organised by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), it is a part-time, online course.
The GHHM syllabus is taught by a diverse and international faculty of clinicians, experts, and academics and will cover:
Clinical infectious diseases
Global public health
Women’s and child health
Non-communicable diseases and mental health
Humanitarian medicine
The course will prepare you to take the Diploma in Global Health, offered by the Royal College of Physicians in collaboration with MSF. On completion of GHHM, you will also be eligible to sit the Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.
Applicant profile
Who is it for?
You can apply to the GHHM course if you are a medical doctor who:
holds a primary medical qualification (MBBS, MB ChB or its equivalent) from a recognised medical school in any country and has a minimum of two years of post-internship work experience
While we welcome applications from qualified medical doctors from all countries, we prioritise applications from those who intend to work, or are already working in, resource-limited settings. Applications are especially welcome from women doctors residing in low-income or lower-middle-income countries.
The course is a nine-month, part-time commitment allowing you to fit your studies around your work.
We ask that you attend our weekly online seminars and complete additional work online in your own time.
Download the GHHM Course Prospectus for more information about the syllabus and completion criteria.
Key Dates and Events
Call for applications
Applications for MSF staff seeking an MSF-funded place open 12 January – 9 February.
Applications for self-funding places open 12 February – 13 March.
What are the selection criteria for the course?
Places are not allocated on a first-come-first-served basis. A scoring system is used to grade each application. Higher scores will be given to applicants with experience of working in resource-constrained or complex humanitarian settings. A panel of academicians, clinicians, and humanitarian aid professionals then review each application and make the final decision on which candidates are to be offered a place on the GHHM course.
Can allied health professionals other than doctors apply for this course?
The course is designed only for medical doctors.
Is this course only for MSF staff?
The course is open to all medical doctors, irrespective of their workplace.
I have just joined a postgraduate programme. Am I still eligible to apply?
The GHHM course is highly demanding and there is a strict attendance requirement. If you’re undertaking any other academic courses or have other pressing professional commitments, we encourage you to defer your application for GHHM.
Where does the course run and who is involved?
The course is organised through the MSF UK office in London and MSF South Asia office in Colombo. GHHM is a fully online course.
Is in-person lab training offered as part of the course?
No, GHHM’s basic microscopy and parasitology training is delivered fully online.
Applicant process
The GHHM application journey
Your pathway into humanitarian healthcare begins with a clear, structured application process designed to identify motivated medical professionals with the right skills and commitment.
Key Dates
Application opens
January 2026
Applications for MSF staff seeking an MSF-funded place open 12 January – 9 February. Applications for self funding places open 12 February – 13 March.
Applications deadline
January 2026
The deadline to submit your GHHM application is 21 April 2025. Late or incomplete submissions cannot be considered.
Program commences
January 2026
The GHHM 2026-2027 will run from the beginning of September 2026 to the end of May 2027, blending weekly live webinars, group learning, self-directed study, and additional training modules.
To apply for the GHHM course, you must:
Be a qualified medical doctor (MBBS or equivalent) from a recognised medical school.
Have a minimum of two years of post-internship clinical experience.
Hold full registration with your medical council and demonstrate good English comprehension.
Be willing to commit 6–8 hours per week to study and attend live seminars scheduled to suit your time zone (e.g., 16:00–18:00 IST for South Asia sessions).
Applications are reviewed by a panel including MSF staff and
academic partners.
Priority is given to doctors currently working or intending to work in low-resource or complex humanitarian settings.
Applications for the 2026–27 course are open now.
Complete the online form and submit your details by DATE.
You will be notified of the outcome during or shortly after the first week of DATE.
Before you begin your application:
Read all course information, including FAQs and the full prospectus.
Ensure you meet the eligibility requirements and can commit to the course workload.
Consider whether you may need financial support. A limited number of bursaries are available for eligible doctors from low- or lower-middle-income countries.
Prepare to explain your motivation and relevant clinical experience in your personal statement.
Academic partners
Academic collaborators
In collaboration with India’s leading academic institutions, we provide a curriculum that blends rigorous training with hands-on humanitarian practice.
Academic team
Meet the GHHM faculty team
The programme is led by professionals with extensive experience across low-resource, academic, and humanitarian healthcare settings.
Dr Chiara Morrison
GHHM Programme Manager
Chiara is a medical doctor with a speciality in infectious diseases and public health. She graduated in 2010 from St George’s Hospital Medical School London…
Dr Chiara Morrison
GHHM Programme Manager
Chiara is a medical doctor with a speciality in infectious diseases and public health. She graduated in 2010 from St George’s Hospital Medical School London…
×
Dr Chiara Morrison
GHHM Programme Manager
Chiara is a medical doctor with a speciality in infectious diseases and public health. She graduated in 2010 from St George’s Hospital Medical School London and completed her MRCP in 2015. Her practical experience ranges from working in General medicine, Infectious diseases and Sexual health in London, developing and running a HIV programme at a clinic in Swaziland, managing a TB clinic in rural South Africa and working in a remote hospital at the foot of Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. Chiara’s research work includes investigating Podoconiosis in Ethiopia, as well as developing outbreak evaluation tool for MSF. She was a participant in the augural MSF Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine course, gaining a Diploma in Tropical Medicine & Health in 2016. She gained her MSc Public Health from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in 2017 and continues to pursue interests in Global health and Infectious diseases
Dr. Ian Cropley
GHHM Content Advisor / Consultant in Infectious Diseases and HIV / Honorary Associate Professor, University College London
Ian Cropley is a consultant in Infectious Diseases and HIV at the Royal Free London. He studied medicine at Cambridge and London Universities. He became…
Dr. Ian Cropley
GHHM Content Advisor / Consultant in Infectious Diseases and HIV / Honorary Associate Professor, University College London
Ian Cropley is a consultant in Infectious Diseases and HIV at the Royal Free London. He studied medicine at Cambridge and London Universities. He became…
×
Dr. Ian Cropley
GHHM Content Advisor / Consultant in Infectious Diseases and HIV / Honorary Associate Professor, University College London
Ian Cropley is a consultant in Infectious Diseases and HIV at the Royal Free London. He studied medicine at Cambridge and London Universities. He became interested in infectious diseases during his medical school elective to the highlands of Papua New Guinea. He has subsequently trained in infectious diseases and HIV at hospitals in London. He has been closely involved in the design of teaching and training programmes for medical students and trainees in infectious diseases. His main interests are tuberculosis, HIV/TB coinfection and HIV in the UK and LMIC settings.
Dr. Parvati Nair
GHHM Course Coordinator for South Asia
Parvati is a medical doctor with ten years of experience in the field of tropical medicine. She has been working for MSF since 2014 initially…
Dr. Parvati Nair
GHHM Course Coordinator for South Asia
Parvati is a medical doctor with ten years of experience in the field of tropical medicine. She has been working for MSF since 2014 initially…
×
Dr. Parvati Nair
GHHM Course Coordinator for South Asia
Parvati is a medical doctor with ten years of experience in the field of tropical medicine. She has been working for MSF since 2014 initially in Mumbai and then in Central Asia, and Eastern Europe in the field of infectious diseases (including operational research) primarily TB, HIV and Hepatitis. Her research experience has been primarily in drug-resistant TB, mostly focused on the new drugs, bedaquiline and delamanid. She has completed the Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine course at the South Asia site, gaining a Diploma in Tropical Medicine & Health in 2019, and was subsequnetly associated with it as a student moderator who mentored students throughout the learning process. She has also completed her Masters in Tropical Medicine from the Institute of Tropical Medicine. Her areas of interest lie in the fields of tuberculosis, HIV and viral hepatitis.
Bonnie Darroch
Content Developer and Student Liaison for UK
Dr Bonnie Darroch is a medical doctor who graduated from St George's Hospital Medical School London in 2010. Her clinical practice has been varied, having…
Bonnie Darroch
Content Developer and Student Liaison for UK
Dr Bonnie Darroch is a medical doctor who graduated from St George's Hospital Medical School London in 2010. Her clinical practice has been varied, having…
×
Bonnie Darroch
Content Developer and Student Liaison for UK
Dr Bonnie Darroch is a medical doctor who graduated from St George’s Hospital Medical School London in 2010. Her clinical practice has been varied, having worked as a Medical Officer in a rural hospital in South Africa, as a GP in Jakarta, Indonesia as well as gaining extensive experience in General Medicine, Sexual Health / HIV and latterly Critical Care in London. Bonnie was a student on the inaugural MSF Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine course, gaining a Diploma in Tropical Medicine & Health in 2016. She is currently studying for a Masters in Public Health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.
James Stickley
GHHM Project Manager
MSF is the world’s leading humanitarian medical organisation and recipient of the 1999 Nobel Peace Prize. Where better to learn about global health and humanitarian…
James Stickley
GHHM Project Manager
MSF is the world’s leading humanitarian medical organisation and recipient of the 1999 Nobel Peace Prize. Where better to learn about global health and humanitarian…
×
James Stickley
GHHM Project Manager
MSF is the world’s leading humanitarian medical organisation and recipient of the 1999 Nobel Peace Prize. Where better to learn about global health and humanitarian medicine?
James is the GHHM Project Manager. He first joined MSF in 2012 and until 2021 has worked in the MSF UK Fundraising Department leading the Face-To-Face and Payroll Giving campaigns. James has also managed touring partnerships between MSF and Ed Sheeran and Florence and The Machine. James comes from a music industry background and is a keen composer in his spare time.
Academic partners
Programme FAQs
Key information for applicants considering the Global Health & Humanitarian Medicine course.
Apart from the course fee, are there other costs associated with GHHM?
There is no application fee for GHHM. In previous years GHHM offered access to in-person lab training where students would be expected to pay for their own travel and accommodation. This is no longer offered – only online, virtual parasitology training is offered. The GHHM course fee does not include the cost of a post-course exam such as the Diploma in Global Health or the Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.
Is there any payback period associated with this programme, or is it mandatory to work with MSF after completing the course?
No, there is no payback period associated with GHHM and you do not need to work with MSF once you have completed the course. However, if you are an MSF-funded student, please discuss this with your operational centre (OC).
Can I pay the full fee for the course upfront, or can I pay the course fee in instalments?
There are options to make one full payment or pay your course fees in instalments. If you decide to pay your course fees in instalments payments, you will be given payment deadlines for each instalment. GHHM has a structured instalment plan, details of which can be obtained on request.
How long is the GHHM course?
GHHM is a 9-month course that starts in September and ends in May.
Will I receive a certificate on completion of the GHHM?
Yes, on successful completion of the course GHHM will provide an electronic certificate of completion.
How do I manage my course workload?
Like all part-time courses, enrolment to the GHHM course requires consistent effort and time, along with your other professional and personal commitments. You should proactively schedule six to eight hours per week across the length of the course to complete GHHM course requirements. This will include: Preparation for and participating in weekly lectures. Contributing to online moderated classes as part of a group of students. Completing weekly activities (group learning) and quizzes. Self-directed learning. For each online activity, there will be a deadline for completion; you will have to discuss with your group and complete that activity before the deadline. Your contribution to the group activity is marked as attendance.
Testimonials
Voices from GHHM alumni
Hear how the Global Health & Humanitarian Medicine course has shaped clinical practice, confidence, and careers in humanitarian healthcare.
Chandrika Rao
International Field Staff , MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
In the era of specialised medicine a course like GHHM will make me gain knowledge about conditions that I don't deal with in everyday practice…
Chandrika Rao
International Field Staff , MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
In the era of specialised medicine a course like GHHM will make me gain knowledge about conditions that I don't deal with in everyday practice…
×
Chandrika Rao
International Field Staff , MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
In the era of specialised medicine a course like GHHM will make me gain knowledge about conditions that I don’t deal with in everyday practice while on an assignment. The updated and advanced knowledge of tropical diseases and their management as well as other public health related issues is certainly welcome !
GHHM course covers a significant amount of tropical conditions that we deal with in remote areas and in the field postings of MSF, be it parasites ,infectious diseases or public health scenarios we come across while dealing with refugees and displaced people. A part from the MSF guidelines ,attending this course will certainly make it less stressful to manage some of the diseases we commonly encounter in remote settings.”
Zahed ul Islam
Medical Activity Manager, Kutupalong-project, MSF (GHHM Class of 2018-2019)
I was one of the Youngest student of our cohort. In the beginning It seems a bit difficult for me to understand the way of…
Zahed ul Islam
Medical Activity Manager, Kutupalong-project, MSF (GHHM Class of 2018-2019)
I was one of the Youngest student of our cohort. In the beginning It seems a bit difficult for me to understand the way of…
×
Zahed ul Islam
Medical Activity Manager, Kutupalong-project, MSF (GHHM Class of 2018-2019)
I was one of the Youngest student of our cohort. In the beginning It seems a bit difficult for me to understand the way of learning process. Soon I was getting accustomed with the online Platform Which called Moodle.Its been my privilege to get in touch with some of The world Famous Doctors and pioneers in the field of Public Health and Tropical Medicine.They delivered lectures in a way which was excillent and very much informative. I got all kinds of Support From the GHHM south Asia site. I can’t explain them in words because they are super helpful and Supportive. They tried their level best to Support any possible way they could. One thing I have done during the whole Journey is to Attend all the lectures on time and To complete all the Online activities within the time frame. Proud to mention I have 100% percentage in Lectures and Online activities. which I think my key to Success.
I found The Study materials Which I got From GHHM are Quite Enough Informative to Pass in Diploma in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (DTM&H) offered by RCP. After The GHHM course I found my self quite confident in dealing patient with Infectious and Tropical Diseases.
It’s was my Dream to Fly in the field of Public Health. I think I Got my wings From the GHHM South Asia Cohort.
I Found A family Out side of my Country . Total Cohort was just amazing And Super Friendly. An experience of life time and will cherish them Through out My life.
Mohit Bhatia
Assistant Professor, Department of Microbiology, AIIMS, Rishikesh (GHHM Class of 2018-2019)
The Global Health & Humanitarian Medicine (GHHM) course was something I accidentally stumbled upon while browsing the internet one fine day in April, 2018. Being…
Mohit Bhatia
Assistant Professor, Department of Microbiology, AIIMS, Rishikesh (GHHM Class of 2018-2019)
The Global Health & Humanitarian Medicine (GHHM) course was something I accidentally stumbled upon while browsing the internet one fine day in April, 2018. Being…
×
Mohit Bhatia
Assistant Professor, Department of Microbiology, AIIMS, Rishikesh (GHHM Class of 2018-2019)
The Global Health & Humanitarian Medicine (GHHM) course was something I accidentally stumbled upon while browsing the internet one fine day in April, 2018. Being a Clinical Microbiologist by profession, I was interested in educating myself further in the field of Tropical Medicine & Infectious diseases. I had received an offer from LSHTM, UK in 2017 to pursue MSc Tropical Medicine and International Health course. However, owing to financial constraints, some personal and professional commitments, I had to decline that offer. Through GHHM course, I got yet another opportunity to fulfil my dream of attaining the prestigious Diploma in Tropical Medicine & Hygiene degree from Royal College of Physicians, UK. The best part of this course was webinar based learning, contact programme at CMC, Vellore and of course affordability. Through this course, I got to meet so many amazing people from different parts of India and the world. Also, I learnt about an organisation called “MSF”, which is doing some ground breaking & exceptional humanitarian work. I am currently working as Assistant Professor in the Department of Microbiology at All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Rishikesh. It is my dream to train more number of Medical graduates in various aspects of Clinical Microbiology, and Infectious diseases, which include patient care, research and public health.
Bhavya Balasubramanya
Senior Research Officer at Menzies School of Health Research, Darwin Northern Territory / Epidemiologist with MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
" Bad things do happen in the world, like war, natural disasters, disease. But out of those situations always arise stories of ordinary people doing extraordinary things"…
Bhavya Balasubramanya
Senior Research Officer at Menzies School of Health Research, Darwin Northern Territory / Epidemiologist with MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
" Bad things do happen in the world, like war, natural disasters, disease. But out of those situations always arise stories of ordinary people doing extraordinary things"…
×
Bhavya Balasubramanya
Senior Research Officer at Menzies School of Health Research, Darwin Northern Territory / Epidemiologist with MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
” Bad things do happen in the world, like war, natural disasters, disease. But out of those situations always arise stories of ordinary people doing extraordinary things” – Daryn Kagan
Here is your chance to become extraordinary, through the GHHM course. It acts like a stepping stone or a stimulus, to motivate you to think beyond yourself, go beyond your comfort zone, and do something for the greater good of humanity.
The global faculty (from MSF, CMC and Manipal), bring with them a treasure trove of knowledge and on-field experience in a spectrum of infectious diseases and humanitarian projects. Each online lecture and interaction with them has been a great learning curve.
Have you ever dreamt of stepping out and working for MSF or other humanitarian organizations? This will take you closer to achieving your dreams. This course teaches you not only how to screen/diagnose or treat diseases, but also how to do so in resource poor settings with a ‘humane’ side to it.
I surely have grown as a person throughout this course and have enjoyed every bit of it. Kudos to the GHHM team, and thanks for bringing it to India.
Amruta Tripathy
Senior Resident, AIIMS Bubaneshwar (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
GHHM happened at a time when professionally I had reached a saturation and at a personal level I wanted to make a meaningful contribution to…
Amruta Tripathy
Senior Resident, AIIMS Bubaneshwar (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
GHHM happened at a time when professionally I had reached a saturation and at a personal level I wanted to make a meaningful contribution to…
×
Amruta Tripathy
Senior Resident, AIIMS Bubaneshwar (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
GHHM happened at a time when professionally I had reached a saturation and at a personal level I wanted to make a meaningful contribution to the society I am living in. Working with MSF has always been a dream for me and the GHHM course provided me a means to achieve the dream which had somehow taken a back seat.
The course provides a comprehensive guide to treat infectious diseases and other relevant problems that usually plague a resource limited setting. The lectures were delivered by an excellent panel of specialists, people who have had tremendous experience and command in their respective fields.
The four day long practical session was brilliantly conducted covering all the aspects of the practical part of the course ranging from parasitology to bedside clinics to field visits. Moreover, it also provided me a chance to connect with the wonderful group of GHHM students. The diversity of the group and the zeal and enthusiasm of the other members was refreshing and highly inspiring.
Another excellent part of this predominant online course was the all-time availability of support from the MSF- be it technical, logistic or even moral. You never get a “cannot happen” answer from them.
Overall the GHHM course provides me with an opportunity to try and make the world a better, happier place to live in.
Shawar Kazmi
MSF international field staff (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
Shawar Kazmi, MSF international field staff. Last mission done as a Clinical Trial Coordinator in MSF at Minsk in Belarus for MDR/XDR TB. First of…
Shawar Kazmi
MSF international field staff (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
Shawar Kazmi, MSF international field staff. Last mission done as a Clinical Trial Coordinator in MSF at Minsk in Belarus for MDR/XDR TB. First of…
×
Shawar Kazmi
MSF international field staff (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
Shawar Kazmi, MSF international field staff. Last mission done as a Clinical Trial Coordinator in MSF at Minsk in Belarus for MDR/XDR TB.
First of all, I would like to thank MSF for bringing this course to India. The GHHM course provides a comprehensive package of tropical medicine with necessary insights into public health aspects of different diseases and health conditions. The course has been perfectly tailored for busy health professionals who would like to brush-up all about tropical diseases while working at their own place.
The course has helped me refreshen my clinical and laboratory skills along with making me adept in presentation, diagnosis and management major tropical diseases prevalent across the world. The GHHM course will definitely help me grow as a public health professional and has improved my understanding and reignited my interest in tropical medicine.
Last but not the least, the course coordinators have been very supportive, providing personalised assistance and thus motivating the students to complete the course on time and with ease!
Nishit Kumar
Project Medical Referent, MSF in Iraq (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
I feel GHHM provided me with a better understanding of many tropical diseases, especially the management part, and made me aware of the current guidelines,…
Nishit Kumar
Project Medical Referent, MSF in Iraq (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
I feel GHHM provided me with a better understanding of many tropical diseases, especially the management part, and made me aware of the current guidelines,…
×
Nishit Kumar
Project Medical Referent, MSF in Iraq (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
I feel GHHM provided me with a better understanding of many tropical diseases, especially the management part, and made me aware of the current guidelines, which will help me improve patient care. For the most part, the lectures were interesting, and the random quizzes encouraged me to look up resources and find information myself, which is a great way of learning and retention. The lab training, besides being fun, made me confident in microscopic identification of many organisms, preparing me for field conditions where not much expert lab help is available. I definitely recommend this course.
Nancy Angeline
Lecturer in the Department of Community Health at St. John's Medical College (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
1. GHHM enabled me to become a better public health practitioner. 2. It has widened my knowledge and skills in infectious diseases and global health.…
Nancy Angeline
Lecturer in the Department of Community Health at St. John's Medical College (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
1. GHHM enabled me to become a better public health practitioner. 2. It has widened my knowledge and skills in infectious diseases and global health.…
×
Nancy Angeline
Lecturer in the Department of Community Health at St. John's Medical College (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
1. GHHM enabled me to become a better public health practitioner.
2. It has widened my knowledge and skills in infectious diseases and global health.
3. Since I have not yet decided about my long term career plans yet (clinician/researcher/planning&policy making/ academician ) i feel that GHHM gives me a solid foundation to build on.
4. I also learnt a bit from my co students of GHHM.
5. The course was flexible hence despite my tight work and family schedule I could attend classes and learn a lot.
6. I thank the organisers for making the entire course hassle free for me and encouraging me at the right times, even though I was going through some really stressful events in my life.
Ankur Rakesh
Former site lead Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine, MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
“Developing countries are faced with a high burden of tropical diseases. While doctors in these countries have hands-on experience of managing these diseases, they are…
Ankur Rakesh
Former site lead Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine, MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
“Developing countries are faced with a high burden of tropical diseases. While doctors in these countries have hands-on experience of managing these diseases, they are…
×
Ankur Rakesh
Former site lead Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine, MSF (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
“Developing countries are faced with a high burden of tropical diseases. While doctors in these countries have hands-on experience of managing these diseases, they are unable to develop their expertise because of high costs associated with a full-time post-graduate course and limited opportunities to pursue the same. MSF has initiated the Global Health and Humanitarian Medicine programme to address the need for a low-cost, part-time programme for mid-career doctors. The programme aims to provide high quality training in tropical medicine and public health in order to improve patient and programmatic care in areas where it is needed most”
Adarsh Varghese
Surveillance Medical Officer for W.H.O (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
I joined the GHHM course without keeping any assumptions of what it would contain and what it could teach me. However, before i start…
Adarsh Varghese
Surveillance Medical Officer for W.H.O (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
I joined the GHHM course without keeping any assumptions of what it would contain and what it could teach me. However, before i start…
×
Adarsh Varghese
Surveillance Medical Officer for W.H.O (GHHM Class of 2017-2018)
Explore GHHM South Asia
Learn more about the Global Health & Humanitarian Medicine programme,
including its structure, curriculum, and eligibility.