About the Center for Global Health

Children of Africa The Johns Hopkins Center for Global Health is a unique collaboration between three institutions -- the Bloomberg School of Public Health, the School of Medicine, and the School of Nursing – that harnesses the expertise of its dedicated health and medical professionals to address a myriad of global health challenges: HIV/AIDS, malaria, tuberculosis, malnutrition, hepatitis and other threats to health, especially in developing countries.

Visit Our Work to learn more about the specific activities of the Center for Global Health.

Did You Know?

Johns Hopkins health researchers are currently working in 64 percent of the 192 UN-recognized countries in the world.
The world population is currently greater than 6.6 billion people and is expected to reach 9 billion by 2050 (according to UN projections).
Of the top ten causes of infant and child mortality, Hopkins researchers are currently working to alleviate ALL of them.
79 percent of Hopkins' overseas projects are in developing countries.
There are Johns Hopkins campuses in China, Singapore, and Spain that provide education associated with health care.
105 medical students from the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine have registered for clinical electives in 34 different countries.
Students in the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health hail from 83 different countries.