Think Global Health
Think Global Health launched in 2020 as a joint initiative of the Council on Foreign Relations and IHME. Browse the articles written by IHME authors and published on the Think Global Health website.
Recommendations, analyses, forecasts, interviews, and data visualizations on the site have been circulated widely and many have been featured in or cited by news outlets including the New York Times, BBC, and many others. Think Global Health was nominated for a Webby Award in 2021 and 2022.
A stillbirth every 10 seconds
A new study estimates global stillbirths down to 20 weeks' gestation.
The last mile of nutrition
Introducing a new way to measure the health impacts of community-based food programs and farmers markets.
Africa's health financing gap
Donor health funding is declining in sub-Saharan Africa, and domestic spending is not rising to cover the gaps.
Olympics spotlight gender-informed injury prevention
Some types of injuries are more common among young women athletes.
How gender and sex shape disease
New research exposes why health systems should tailor responses to the needs of men and women starting at a young age.
COVID-era learning loss tied to food insecurity
New data points to food security as a predicator of academic success during the pandemic.
Vaccine confidence after COVID-19
How the pandemic has shifted levels of trust: An interview with IHME's Ali Mokdad.
Preventing carbon monoxide poisoning when disasters hit
As extreme weather events and disasters increase amid climate change, here are ways to stop needless deaths.
Espoir pour une condition négligée (Hope for a neglected condition)
Une interview avec un organisatrice et une activiste née avec la maladie de la drépanocytose en RDC, ainsi qu'un expert médical de premier plan. Traduit de l'article original publié dans Think Global Health.
Examining the diversity of the rural United States
How rural health varies by racial and ethnic population.
A neglected challenge of mental health
Latin American and Caribbean countries rank among the world’s happiest, but mental health remains an undiscussed issue.
Protecting ourselves from wildfire smoke
Smoke is here to stay, so communities need to adapt.
