This program is designed to enhance your understanding of Anti-Microbial Resistance (AMR), a critical global health threat. It explores potential knowledge gaps in AMR research, particularly in the context of conflict and war, which has historically been linked to the spread of infectious diseases and multi-drug resistant bacteria. The Middle East, with its history of conflicts, provides a crucial regional context for collecting vital data on AMR, which can inform global strategies. Accepted fellows will first complete a mandatory online course to build foundational knowledge before engaging in the fellowship program. The program aims to address the current scarcity of evidence-based recommendations for AMR by fostering research and data collection from diverse regions, offering a rich case example for global learning.
The program emphasizes strengthening knowledge on Anti-Microbial Resistance and identifying research avenues. It begins with a mandatory online course.
This program is designed for healthcare professionals and researchers looking to deepen their expertise in Anti-Microbial Resistance, especially in challenging environments. Graduates will be equipped to contribute to global health initiatives, policy development, and evidence-based interventions.
Tuition and living costs for this specific fellowship are not provided. The program is offered through the Global Health Institute, which may have different funding structures than standard degree programs.
The American University of Beirut (AUB) is a well-established higher education institution founded in 1866, offering a wide range of degrees and certificates.
This online fellowship program enhances understanding of Anti-Microbial Resistance (AMR), a global health threat. It focuses on research gaps, particularly in conflict settings, and emphasizes regional data collection from the Middle East.
The program is delivered online and requires an initial mandatory online course exceeding 20 hours. The fellowship itself involves research on AMR in conflict settings and regional data collection.
Tuition and living costs for this specific fellowship are not provided. Information on general university fees is available on the Comptroller page of the American University of Beirut website.
Specific academic qualifications are not detailed but are implied for healthcare professionals interested in research. Applicants must also meet English language requirements, which can be found on the AUB admissions site.
Applications for the GHI Scholarship Program for Conflict Medicine, associated with this fellowship, are currently closed. For general graduate admissions at AUB, refer to the university's main admissions page.
Graduates can pursue roles such as Public Health Specialist, Infectious Disease Researcher, Global Health Program Manager, Medical Humanitarian Aid Worker, or Policy Advisor specializing in AMR.