Dr. Maraisha Philogene received her medical degree from Florida Atlantic University Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine and completed her pediatric residency at the University of Washington. During her Global Health Pediatric Fellowship, Dr. Philogene worked in a variety of low-resource healthcare settings both domestically and abroad. She worked in Rwanda, Liberia, Tigray, Ghana and Indian Health Services in the Great Plains area. During her time, she worked on health system strengthening, capacity building and research projects to improve pediatric health care globally. She also provided clinical care, lectures and bedside teaching in a variety of clinical settings. She is currently a pediatric hospitalist at Boston’s Children's Hospital and is continuing her work in capacity building in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Tiffany Palomero focused on adapting postgraduate pediatric education during her Global Health General Pediatric Fellowship. As part of a team that responded to the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on in-person teaching, Tiffany contributed to the transition of the Human Resources for Health (HRH) Program from a traditional format to a virtual and hybrid learning model. This effort led to the development of an Introductory Public Health Module for pediatric residents, covering critical topics such as social determinants of health, community needs assessment, and early childhood development. Tiffany's role involved evaluating the effectiveness of the flipped-classroom approach, which was essential for continuing educational activities in the absence of face-to-face interactions. The newly developed curriculum will be available on an online learning platform, and Rwandan faculty will be trained through the East African Conference. The evaluation will provide valuable insights for future postgraduate educational formats.

Anahí is native to Chihuahua, México, ancestral territory of the Rarámuri and Tepehuan peoples.She completed her medical education at the Instituto Tecnológicode Monterrey, México, and herspecialization in Pediatrics at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina beforejoining the BCH global health fellowship in 2020. Since 2011 she has collaborated withassociations that provide healthcare services for the Rarámuri and other Indigenous groups in herhome state. During the fellowship, she worked clinically at the Tarahumara Mission Hospital inChihuahua and collaborated with Maya Health Alliance, an NGO that provides community-based healthcare to Maya populations in Guatemala. She also leads a quality improvementinitiative to improve the care for newly arrived immigrant children at the BCH Primary CareClinics. She will graduate from the Master's program in Medical Sciences in Global HealthDelivery at Harvard Medical School in May 2023 with a research thesis titled: "A BiosiocialAnalysis of Neonatal Mortality in Rural Guatemala: A Mixed Methos Study." After graduatingfrom the fellowship, she will continue as a pediatric hospitalist at Winchesterhospital and anurgent care provider at Boston Children's Hospital as well as her volunteer work with Rarámuricommunities in Guatemala.

Dr. Christakis spent her clinical time at John F. Kennedy Hospital in Monrovia, Liberia, where she cared for patients in the pediatric emergency department, outpatient department, and wards. During the pandemic she continued to work remotely with JFK's pediatric team on data entry, research initiatives, and resident education in Monrovia. She also facilitated Boston Public School nurses as they returned to work during the later months of the pandemic. In 2021 she volunteered with the Indian Health Service's pediatric team in Rosebud, South Dakota, providing clinical care and contributing to a number of local initiatives.

While in fellowship, Elian worked with partners at Laos Friends Hospital for Children (Luang Prabang, Laos) to provide clinical teaching, didactic teaching, and help initiate a pediatric early warning scores project. Recalled early due to COVID-19 travel restrictions, Elian went on to apply for pediatric emergency medicine fellowship in Georgia.

Dr. Bhatt worked at the Kirehe District Hospital in Rwanda in 2019 in the NICU and the pediatric wards as district clinical advisor, both caring for patients and training local providers on neonatal and pediatric care. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, her work in Rwanda transitioned. She helped develop and teach a remote general pediatrics curriculum to Rwandan pediatric residents partnered with her global health co-fellows, and local Rwandan, American, and European based faculty during 2020-21. She also began working in local community outreach through a partnership between the Boston Children's Global Health Team and local Boston school nurses focusing on COVID-19 response and safely transitioning schools for student return through small and large group sessions over the 2020-21 academic year

While in fellowship, Dr. Ratner continued her decade-long relationship with Komfo Anoyke Teaching Hospital, in Kumasi, Ghana, while serving the majority of time supporting the creation and growth of a pediatric-to-adult transition program within the large academic teaching hospital. Over the course of her fellowship, this program continued to grow to offer patient-facing peri-transitional psychosocial support, and enhanced inter-departmental communication and data collection through disease-specific registries. During her second year in fellowship, she also participated in the Gorgas Tropical Medicine Program in Lima, Peru. While in Boston, she worked as an attending on the Weitzman Family BRIDGES Adult Transition Program team both at Boston Children's Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital. She continues to work both for the BRIDGES Adult Transition Program as well as the combined Boston Children's/Brigham and Women's Adult Cystic Fibrosis Program. She has remained actively involved in the Boston Children's Global Health Program. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she co-founded a national network to help increase capacity in pediatric facilities, specifically focusing in health equity and provider resiliency.

While in fellowship, Ned completed several projects at different partner sites. He first worked at Laos Friends Hospital for Children (Luang Prabang, Laos) supporting the development of Laos staff through bedside teaching and didactic training. He conducted a geospatial analysis of mortality and outcomes in Dominica after Hurricane Maria. With an interest in ethics Ned also joined the Harvard Medical School faculty, teaching as part of the medical student ethics courses. During COVID Ned adapted to support the Indian Health Service response in Montana to ready the hospital there. Post-fellowship he continues as an attending in the ICP and is pursuing his interest in humanitarian response partnering with a response organization and continues to support the IHS in Montana.

During her fellowship, Dr. Sridhar worked at the Kirehe District Hospital in Rwanda, rounding on the pediatric wards and the NICU. During her time, she worked on triage systems within the pediatric ward through the implementation of the Pediatric Early Warning Score (PEWS). She also focused on teaching multidisciplinary teams through malnutrition rounds, lectures, and bedside teaching. She is now a med-peds hospitalist at Brigham and Women's Hospital and Boston Children's Hospital. She continues to work on health system strengthening and teaching in sub-Saharan Africa.

Dr. Odumade worked on clinical and research initiatives in maternal and child health with Dr. Grace Chan at St. Paul's Hospital Millennium Medical College in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. She focused on characterizing neonatal sepsis and maternal reproductive tract colonization, identifying bacterial etiologies and antibiotic resistance patterns. She has joined the Boston Children's Precision Vaccines Program, directed by Dr. Ofer Levy, where she is participating in research employing systems biology to define biomarkers of neonatal vaccine immunogenicity as part of a National Institutes of Health Human Immunology Project Consortium project. After fellowship, she will continue her research and serve as an attending physician in the Intermediate Care Program at Boston Children's Hospital and also work as a neonatal hospitalist.

Dr. Narla was based at Lao Friends Hospital for Children, supporting teams of local Lao doctors in providing inpatient, outpatient, and emergency room services, working to establish evidence-based practices in a limited resource setting. She assisted in organization and capacity building for the recently established Thalassemia Clinic, with a specific focus on improving adolescent care transition through logistical and educational interventions. She concurrently completed her master's of public health at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, where she was involved in development of innovative communication and home-monitoring tools for pediatric care. She is now working as a hospitalist in the Intermediate Care Program at Boston Children's Hospital and South Shore Hospital, with plans for ongoing international collaboration at LFHC and HSPH.

Dr. Craven worked in Haiti at the Mirebalais Hospital, where she saw patients on the units along with the residents and introduced QI methodology. While there, she served in the newly formed non-communicable disease program, which works to develop treatment plans for children with sickle cell disease, diabetes, and cardiac problems, including introducing hydroxyurea for sickle cell patients. She is now a fellow in endocrinology at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and plans to continue her work in global health in that field.

Dr. Govindapilla focused on health and developmental issues affecting children in conflict and displacement. She studied a number of humanitarian crisis situations and gathered data on the impact of disasters on children and their families. She is now working with several humanitarian organizations in Canada and is continuing to collaborate with the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative.

During her fellowship, Dr. Clavel spent her time at the Mirabalais University Hospital site, working in conjunction with Zanmi Lasante/Partners in Health (Mirebalais, Haiti). She focused her work primarily on neonatal intensive care and resident teaching. She conducted a study using the Pediatric Early Warning Score in the pediatric ward. She is currently a staff physician at Montreal Children's Hospital.

Dr. de Sousa spent her global clinical time at Kirehe District Hospital, Inshuti Mu Buzima/Partners in Health in Rwanda. She provided neonatal pediatric care and provided trainings to the local clinic staff on malnutrition, resuscitation, and neonatology. Her scholarly project was on Promoting Breast Feeding in the Neonatal Care Unit and Strengthening Linkage to Care after Discharge.

Dr. Quinones spent her fellowship working at the Lao Friends Hospital for Children in Luang Prabang, Laos, where she primarily focused on a multidisciplinary simulation-based resuscitation curriculum for the hospital. Dr. Quinones-Perez then became a pediatric hospitalist at Boston Children's Hospital.

Dr. Bradford spent her fellowship expanding to the Pediatric Development Clinic from Southern Kayonza to the Kirehe District Hospital in Rwanda. She met with hospital leadership, ensured equipment and supply availability, identified a space for the clinic, and served as a mentor for oncoming staff. After fellowship, Dr. Bradford stayed on with Inshuti Mu Buzima and Partners In Health as a pediatric district clinical advisor.

During her fellowship, Dr. Perera provided care, supervision, and teaching to patients and staff at Hospital St. Nicolas in Haiti. Her work was centered around development of an early childhood development program for malnourished children. She is currently joining the faculty of Nationwide Children's Hospital where she will practice pediatric academic hospitalist medicine and assist with global health programming.

After completing her college education in Botswana, Dr. Mulale attended medical school in Grenada and subsequently did pediatric residency and pediatric critical care fellowships in New York, with a longstanding vision to contribute to building Botswana's first children's hospital. She spent her fellowship providing care in Liberia and Rwanda to learn systems she can incorporate as the head of pediatric critical care and lecturer at the University of Botswana School of Medicine.

Dr. Werdenberg's fellow placement was in Rwinkwayu, Rwanda. She provided clinical care and participated in the rollout of the All Babies Count Program. From 2016-2017, she was a staff member of the PIH Rwanda team. She returned to Boston in fall 2017 to complete her MPH and later moved to Texas. She is currently on staff at the Texas Children's Hospital. She recently published a paper on nutritional care for children in low-resource global settings.

Dr. She spent six months of each year of fellowship in Saint Marc, Haiti, working with Partners in Health to pilot a participatory art project aimed at reducing stress, enhancing patient self-expression, and prompting community bonding. She also helped start an early childhood development program using a home-based intervention for malnourished children. She is currently a pediatric hospitalist in California.

Dr. Adipa traveled to Mbale, Uganda, as a consultant pediatrician at the CURE Children's Hospital of Uganda and was in Liberia as pediatric faculty, teaching and mentoring residents and interns at the John F. Kennedy Medical Center in Monrovia and the Phebe Hospital in Suakoko. Dr. Adipa is currently a hospitalist in the Children's National Hospital community network. She is also a faculty member at the University of Ghana, where she supports pediatric residency training.

Dr. Potts spent her fellowship serving as a pediatrician at St. Nicholas Hospital in St. Marc, Haiti. She focused on acute care delivery and on improving the delivery of nutritional support to severely malnourished children. She also assisted colleagues at the St. Damien Hospital in Port-au-Prince with their programming around children with severe chronic health conditions. Dr. Potts is currently the associate director of pediatric global health at Akron Children's Hospital.

Dr. May spent her fellowship serving as a pediatrician serving in Butaro, Rwanda in partnership with Partners in Health and the Rwandan Ministry of Health. Her clinical work focused on pediatric capacity building of Rwandan physicians, and health system strengthening through national pediatric cancer care delivery expansion and updating and expanding the national Rwandan neonatal protocols. Additionally, she partnered with Dr. Hansen, Medical Director of the Children's NICU, and the Lawrence Berkley National Laboratory, engaging in the development and clinical trials of a novel infant warming. Dr. May is the director of the Children's Hospital of Colorado pediatric global health pathway and the associate director of the global health track at the University of Colorado School of Medicine.

Dr. Strong spent part of her fellowship working at the JFK Hospital in Liberia on the partnership medical residency training program. During the Ebola outbreak, she was redeployed to Indonesia and to Laos to support program development. After fellowship, Dr. Strong joined the staff of the South Shore Hospital.

Dr. Veselik worked in rural Rwanda during her fellowship, where she provided pediatric care and participated on the teams that wrote the protocols for the newly established Pediatric Development Clinic. The PDC is an innovated program of non-communicable disease care for children with chronic illnesses and complex medical problems. Dr. Veselik has worked as a hospitalist and chronic care physician since her graduation.

During his fellowship, Dr. Carpenter worked in Haiti, where he improved pediatric care by training local doctors and nurses at St. Marc's district hospital. At the end of his fellowship, he co-founded the Kay Mackenson Clinic, serving children with chronic diseases, in Pierre Paven. He is the pediatric department chair and vice chief of staff at a UCSF-affiliated hospital. He continues as a close colleague and consultant to the Boston Children's Hospital Global Pediatrics Program.

During her fellowship, Dr. Gonzalez worked at the St. Marc's Hospital in rural Haiti providing inpatient clinical services. She carried out several projects on neonatal nursing education. She had a special interest in programs that promoted breast feeding to prevent malnutrition in infants. She is a trained HBB instructor. Dr. Gonzalez is currently an attending physician at St. Luke's Hospital in New Bedford, Massachusetts.

Dr. Molly Moore is a pediatrician in Worcester, Massachusetts and received her medical degree from UMass Chan Medical School. During her fellowship, Dr. Moore served as a district clinical advisor in pediatrics in rural Rwanda. She worked on national pediatric oncology protocols, supported a pilot program to prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV, and ran an HIV education program for nurses. She is currently the director of global health for the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Vermont College of Medicine, where she is heavily involved with global health medical education.

Dr. Wolfman worked as a district clinical advisor in pediatrics in rural Rwanda during her fellowship. Her activities included clinical mentorship and health systems strengthening. Dr. Wolfman works for the International Medical Corps of Los Angeles and has continued her active role in global health response. She served as the emergency medical director of the International Medical Corps in Sierra Leone during the Ebola outbreak.