Top Trending LinkedIn Posts about Healthcare & Wellness

America’s malaria crisis transformed how the country thought about disease, development, and public health: https://lnkd.in/gNXSznyz

For most of us in America, malaria is a distant concern—but that wasn’t always the case. In the 1800s and early 1900s, malaria

In 1951, America declared victory over malaria. With the right tools and public health infrastructure, I believe we can end the disease everywhere.

I’m grateful for the warm welcome from President Lee Jae Myung, National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik, and Prime Minister Kim Min-seok.​

Korea’s support for

In places like Sub-Saharan Africa, malaria still kills nearly 600,000 people a year. But history has proven it’s possible to stop this disease.

If you suffer from chronic medical or emotional conditions, such as migraines, fibromyalgia, depression, or PTSD, this just might be the game changer

From an aid recipient to rising donor, Korea’s development journey is remarkable. Its thriving biohealth sector shows what’s possible when smart public investment

This World Mosquito Day, I’m thinking about a time when malaria was an American problem, and how we tackled the disease and transformed

Thank you, Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, for the opportunity to discuss your continued commitment to global health.

Japan’s support for global health institutions like

I’m in Tokyo this week to talk with cabinet ministers, parliamentarians, researchers, and innovators about how Japan can continue its leadership in global

On today's episode of Spotlight Sioux Falls, we explore thermography.

This non-invasive, radiation-free screening detects heat and vascular changes in the body, revealing

Mental health can’t wait.

If you’re a parent, you’ve seen it: the sleepless nights, silent dinners, the kid who used to light up a

Everyone’s looking for the secret to aging well.
The one magic habit. The universal fix.

Here’s the truth: there isn’t one.

The only thing that’s right

Thanks to heroic nurses like Agnes Nambozo, Uganda has seen remarkable progress in reducing childhood mortality.

I saw this in our local library this morning.

A poster about a local 3 year old child who needs a kidney transplant.

He’s

Women’s health has long been underfunded, under-researched, and overlooked. The Gates Foundation is investing $2.5 billion through 2030 to change that—because improving the

Diarrhea was once one of the top killers of children. Today, deaths from diarrhea have dropped by 72% thanks to affordable rotavirus vaccines,

As a nurse, Agnes Nambozo knows that vaccines save lives—that's why she’s riding on motorbikes, hiking through mountains, and climbing rickety 1,000-foot ladders

Agnes Nambozo climbs 1,000 foot ladders to vaccinate children in remote Ugandan villages. ​

Agnes climbs 1,000-foot ladders to vaccinate children in remote Ugandan villages. Even after U.S. funding cuts forced her clinic to lose staff, she