Julio Frenk, MD, MPH, Phd Free and Open to the Public Who Will Speak on “Globalization and Health: Risks and Opportunities on Our Common Border”

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Th e Un i v e r s i T y o f Ar i z o n A _®

The James E. Dalen, MD, MPH Distinguished Visiting Professor
Lecture Series

Inaugural Lecture

Please join renowned health policy scholar and former Minister of Health of Mexico

Wednesday May 7, 2008 4 pm – 5 pm

Reception Following

Drachman Hall Room B109

Julio Frenk, MD, MPH, PhD

Free and Open to the Public

who will speak on

“Globalization and Health: Risks and Opportunities On Our Common Border”

For more information please contact: Donna Knight

Dr. Julio Frenk served as Minister of Health of Mexico from 2000 to 2006. His administration was involved in an ambitious effort to provide universal health insurance. Dr. Frenk currently divides his time between Seattle and Mexico City. In Seattle, he serves as Senior Fellow at the Global Health Program of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and is also the Chairman of the Board of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington. In Mexico City, he is the President of the CARSO Health Institute, a new foundation focusing on health-systems innovations in Latin America.

(520) 626-6459

[email protected]

Sponsored by:

Prior to joining the Mexican government, Dr. Frenk held positions as executive director of evidence and information policy at the World Health Organization (WHO), executive vice president of the Mexican Health Foundation, and founding director-general of Mexico’s National Institute of Public Health.

Dr. Frenk obtained his medical degree from the National University of Mexico in 1979. He also holds a Ph.D. in medical care organization and sociology, a Master of Public Health degree, and a Master of Arts degree in sociology from the University of Michigan.

About this lecture series:

To honor Dr. James E. Dalen’s countless lifelong contributions to the advancement

of The University of Arizona and his key role in establishing The University of Arizona’s Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, the College is establishing an

endowment in his name entitled “The James E. Dalen Endowment for Public Health Policy.” This endowment supports the new James E. Dalen, MD, MPH Distinguished Visiting Professor Lecture Series in which distinguished scholars such as Dr. Frenk offer lectures and discussions to our campus community and to the public on local, state, national and international health policy issues. These lectures help connect the academic world with the “real world” of public health.

http://www.publichealth.arizona.edu

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Julio Frenk, as Mexico’s minister of health, administers oral polio vaccine to a baby in a rural community during National Health Week in 2005. address: “Individuals use knowledge decline in the Harvard endowment to structure their everyday experience (see pages 42-43), such a move is un- and generate health-promoting behav- certain. In the near term, Frenk says, iors. People wash their hands because the school is going ahead with some of knowledge about microbial trans- long-postponed renovations and try- mission of disease. People change the ing to consolidate (its o∞ces and labs most intimate parts of their sexual be- currently span 27 separate buildings). havior because of knowledge about But he is hopeful that the school will the way AIDS and other STDs are make the move eventually, while keep- transmitted. People quit smoking be- ing a foothold in Longwood for prox- cause of the knowledge that smoking imity to Harvard Medical School. actually kills you.” Compared to other Harvard facul- ties, HSPH has been somewhat insu- Frenk’s father and grandfather—a lated from the financial crisis: a decline Jew who fled Nazi Germany—were in the endowment distribution pinches both physicians. In fact, Frenk repre- less, because HSPH gets the lowest sents the fourth generation of physi- COURTESY OF JULIO FRENK percentage of its operating budget cians in his family. He saw patients briefly was in an HSPH building. Now he is him- from that source—13 percent in fiscal 2008 after completing medical school at the self the father of four, and the author of (see “Harder Times,” January-February, National Autonomous University of Mex- two children’s books explaining the func- page 47).
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Julie Levin May 17, 2018 Partnership to Tackle Research and Advocacy on Global Health Issues To pursue critically needed scientific knowledge on global health issues, the University of Miami and the AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) recently announced the launch of the AHF Global Public Health Institute at the University of Miami. From left, Cindy L. Munro, Ph.D., RN, Otto Yang, M.D., Michael Weinstein, Julio Frenk, Jorge Saavedra, M.D., M.P.H., M.H.P.M., José Szapocznik, Ph.D., Hansel Tookes, M.D., M.P.H., Adriane Gelpi, Ph.D., M.P.H., Sunil Rao, Ph.D., Andrea Calo and Mitzi Tanaka. The partnership will allow researchers to generate objective evidence that can lead to improvements in public health policy at the global, regional, national and local levels — not only for HIV/AIDS, but also for other emerging public https://physician-news.umiamihealth.org/partnership-to-tackle-research-and-advocacy-on-global-health-issues/ 1 / 4 Julie Levin May 17, 2018 health threats. The partnership was announced by UM President Julio Frenk and Michael Weinstein, president of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation. Both institutions took the first steps toward establishing a policy research initiative in 2016, when they signed a memorandum of understanding. “The University of Miami is honored to partner with the AIDS Healthcare Foundation to further global public health research,” said Frenk. “This is a significant step in our ongoing efforts to expand UM’s role as a hemispheric university with the potential to help improve the health and well-being of people throughout the Americas and the rest of the world.” AHF is the world’s largest AIDS organization and currently provides medical care and/or services to more than 800,000 people in 37 countries.