Global Health Equity Scholars (GHES) Fellowship
Program Overview:
The Global Health Equity Scholars (GHES) Fellowship is a prestigious 12-month, NIH-supported training program designed to address health inequities and improve population health worldwide. Hosted by a consortium of Yale University, Stanford University, University of Arizona, and UC Berkeley, the fellowship offers training opportunities in 17 countries and runs from July to June.
This fellowship is aimed at US doctoral students (PhD, DrPH, etc.), US professional students (MD, DDS, DVM, PharmD, etc.), US postdoctoral fellows, and foreign postdoctoral fellows from affiliated institutions in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). The main objective is to prepare a new generation of health researchers and professionals equipped to tackle emerging global health challenges and inequities.
How to Apply:
Recruitment for the 2025-26 year is now open, and applications are being accepted until October 1, 2024. To learn more and apply, visit the Yale website.
Eligibility:
US Postdoc Fellowship Eligibility:
- US citizen or resident (must provide a green card number).
- Must complete the doctoral degree by June 1, 2025, or have received the degree within the past five years.
- US applicants from any institution with the endorsement of GHES mentors.
- Non-consortium applicants must receive approval to apply from the GHES program manager.
LMIC Postdoc Fellowship Eligibility:
- Citizen of a Low-Middle-Income-Country (LMIC) as defined by the World Bank.
- Must complete the doctoral degree by June 1, 2025, or have received the degree within the past five years.
- Must be affiliated with one of the GHES partner LMIC institutions with the endorsement of GHES mentors.
US Doctoral Student Fellowship Eligibility:
- US citizen or resident.
- Must be a student at UC Berkeley, University of Arizona, Yale, or Stanford, or secure an affiliation with these institutions.
- Must be an advanced candidacy doctoral student or a professional student (MD, DDS, DVM, PharmD, etc.) with at least three years of professional schooling completed.