Where did global health go wrong on Ebola?
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has claimed over 1500 lives since 2018, despite the existence of an effective vaccine. Once again, the crisis has raised many critical questions relating to outbreak control, treatment responses, health system capacity, community trust, as well as governance and capacity at the national and global levels. In 2014, the Global Health Lab discussed the lessons to be learnt from the Ebola crisis in West Africa. Have these lessons been learnt? What makes this outbreak so different? Join us at the Global Health Lab to find out!
Chairs:
- Richard Horton, The Lancet
- Martin McKee, LSHTM
Speakers:
- Melissa Parker, Ebola Response Anthropology Platform, LSHTM
- Caroline Voûte, Health Policy Advisor, Médecins Sans Frontières UK
- Francesco Cecchi, Health in Humanitarian Crises Centre, LSHTM
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Gillian McKay, Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation Scholar, LSHTM
The session was recorded - accessible to both internal and external audience
Click here to watch the recording
Please note that the main entrance of our Keppel Street building will close from Saturday 5 October until Monday 21 October for essential repairs. Alternative access will be provided on Malet Street, including an accessible route for visitors with a disability and wheelchair users. There will be signage to guide you to these entrances.
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