Suzanne Brundage is the assistant director for the CSIS Global Health Policy Center, where her research interests include HIV/AIDS, child and maternal health, and the provision of healthcare in weak and failing states. Prior to joining CSIS, Ms. Brundage worked in Katutura, Namibia, where she established a girls group and mentoring program for aids orphans and vulnerable children. Earlier, she worked as an intern with the reconciliation group Healing Through Remembering in Northern Ireland, as an advocacy intern for Girls, Inc., and as a mediator at the Center for Creative Non-Violence homeless shelter in Washington, D.C. Ms. Brundage holds a B.A. in international relations and conflict resolution from Bennington College in Vermont, where she now serves as a member of the Board of Trustees.
Admiral Fallon (Ret.) and his team certainly don't have an easy Tuesday. After visiting a commercial sex worker drop-in center earlier this afternoon, they're headed directly to a halfway house in Mombasa to examine the growing problem of HIV spread through needle drugs in Africa.
On January 31st, the CSIS Global Health Policy Center and Russia & Eurasia Program hosted an event on U.S.-Russia Collaboration in the Health Sector. During the event, we captured many of the presenters opinions and analysis on the topic through a series of podcasts.
A period of major change is unfolding in health and HIV services in South Africa, carrying opportunities and risks. This report finds that the United States can find feasible, flexible ways to support this process.
The Staff of the CSIS Global Health Policy Center respond to your questions for the Commission.
We've just received our first set of snapshots from the commission's trip to Kenya. Among those pictured are Commission co-chair Admiral William Fallon (retired) of the U.S. Navy; Karen Remley, Health Commissioner for Virginia; and Steve Morrison, Senior Vice President and Director of the Global Health Policy Center.
The Global Health Policy Center wants your input.
