1. Photo: World Bank / Curt Carnemark
# G l o ba l He a lt h A T L
@ W A C A T L
4T H
ATLANTA SUMMIT ON GLOBAL HEALTH
Latin America & the Caribbean

2. June 1, 2015
Dear Participants:
Welcome to the Atlanta Summit: Health in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Our three organizations – CARE, the World Affairs Council of Atlanta, and the Washington D.C.-
based Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) – welcome you today, June 1, to the
fourth consecutive year of the Atlanta Summit to examine the state of health in Latin America and
the Caribbean and how that impacts The United States.
The panels will highlight a decade’s worth of health gains in the region. As many of the countries in
the region experience rapid urbanization, the focus is turning to the barriers that still limit access to
health services and thwart the treatment of chronic diseases. The Ebola epidemic has illustrated
how rapidly disease outbreaks can cross national borders and this has become a major focus of
U.S. attention. We will also evaluate and discuss reforming international policy on the control of
illicit drugs; an issue that clearly has many health implications.
The Summit will highlight partnerships between the corporations, nongovernmental organizations,
universities and government agencies that make Atlanta a global center of excellence in public
health, and emphasize the effective collaboration necessary to improving health in the region.
By participating in this conference, you are part of a growing collaboration of people and organiza-
tions working to support and advance U.S. leadership in global health. We welcome your feedback
on today’s gathering and thank each of you for joining us.
Sincerely,
Helene D. Gayle, MD, MPH
President & CEO
CARE USA
Ambassador Charles S. Shapiro
President
World Affairs Council of Atlanta
J. Stephen Morrison, PhD
Senior Vice President & Director
Global Health Policy Center, CSIS

3. 7:30AM Registration & Refreshments
8:30AM Welcoming Remarks
8:50AM Framing the Issues: Global Health Security Agenda – Strengthening Regional Capacities
Thomas R. Frieden, MD, MPH, Director, Centers for Disease Control Prevention (CDC)
Introduced by J. Stephen Morrison, PhD, Senior Vice President, Global Health Policy
Center, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)
9:15AM Access to Health Services in Latin America
Moderated by Helene D. Gayle, MD, MPH, President & Chief Executive Officer, CARE
Jon K. Andrus, MD, Executive Vice President & Director, Vaccine Advocacy and
Education, The Sabin Vaccine Institute
Amanda Glassman, MSc, Director of Global Health Policy and Senior Fellow, Center for
Global Development
Frank O. Richards Jr., MD, Director, River Blindness Elimination Program, Lymphatic
Filariasis Elimination Program, and Schistosomiasis Control Program,
The Carter Center
10:30AM Special Address: America’s Strategic Interests and Challenges in Latin America
United States Senator Johnny Isakson (R-GA)
Introduced by Helene D. Gayle, MD, MPH, President & Chief Executive Officer, CARE
11:00AM Addressing the Rise of Noncommunicable/Chronic Diseases
Moderated by Michael P. Eriksen, MSc, ScD, Dean, School of Public Health,
Georgia State University
Thomas J. Bollyky, JD, Senior Fellow for Global Health, Economics, and Development,
Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)
Jacob A. Gayle, PhD, Vice President, Medtronic Philanthropy
Fabio Landazabal, Senior Vice President & Area Director, GSK Latin America
Daurio Speranzini, President & Chief Executive Officer of Latin America, GE Healthcare
12:15PM Lunch
1:00PM The Road to the 2016 UN General Assembly Special Session on Drugs
Moderated by J. Stephen Morrison, PhD, Senior Vice President, Global Health Policy
Center, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)
Ambassador William R. Brownfield, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau of
International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs
Ambassador Arturo Sarukhan, Former Ambassador of Mexico to the United States;
Senior Non-Resident Fellow, The Brookings Institution
2:15PM The State of Health in Latin America: Lessons Learned for Global Health
Moderated by Cedric L. Suzman, DBA, Executive Vice President & Director of
Programming, World Affairs Council of Atlanta
Helene D. Gayle, MD, MPH, President & Chief Executive Officer, CARE
J. Stephen Morrison, PhD, Senior Vice President, Global Health Policy Center,
Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)
Ambassador Charles Shapiro, President, World Affairs Council of Atlanta
3:00PM Networking Opportunity

4. Jon K. Andrus, MD
Executive Vice President & Director of Vaccine Advocacy and Education
Sabin Vaccine Institute
Jon Andrus joined the Sabin Vaccine Institute in October 2014 where he serves as
Executive Vice President and Director of the Vaccine Advocacy and Education (VAE)
program. Previously, Dr. Andrus served as Deputy Director at the Pan American Health
Organization (PAHO), where he oversaw Departments of Emergency Preparedness and
Disaster Relief; Knowledge Management and Communication; External Relations, Partnerships, and
Governing Bodies; Planning, Budget and Resource Coordination. Prior to that, he was the Lead Technical
Advisor for PAHO’s immunization program, providing oversight and guidance to member countries. Dr.
Andrus is a Professor of Global Health at George Washington University and holds faculty appointments at
the University of California, San Francisco, and Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Andrus has received the
Transformational Leadership Award of the University California, the Global Leadership Award of the
Pneumococcal Awareness Committee of Experts, and the Distinguished Service Medal for his leadership in
working to eradicate polio in Southeast Asia. Dr. Andrus received a BS degree from Stanford University and
his medical degree from the University of California, Davis.
Thomas J. Bollyky, JD
Senior Fellow for Global Health, Economics, and Development
Council on Foreign Relations (CFR)
Thomas Bollyky is senior fellow for global health, economics, and development at the
Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). He is also an adjunct professor of law at Georgetown
University and consultant to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Prior to coming to
CFR, Mr. Bollyky was a fellow at the Center for Global Development and director of
intellectual property and pharmaceutical policy at the USTR, leading negotiations for medical technologies in
the U.S.-Republic of Korea Free Trade Agreement and represented USTR in the negotiations with China on
the safety of food and drug imports. He was also a Fulbright scholar to South Africa and an attorney at
Debevoise & Plimpton LLP, representing Mexico before the International Court of Justice and and other
Mexican Nationals before the U.S. Supreme Court. Mr. Bollyky has served in a variety of capacities at the
National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medicine (IOM), is on the advisory committee for the Clinton
Global Initiative, and served as a legal adviser to the WHO. Mr. Bollyky received his BA in biology and
history at Columbia University and his JD at Stanford Law School.
Ambassador William R. Brownfield
U.S. Assistant Secretary of State
Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs
Ambassador William Brownfield was sworn in as Assistant Secretary for International
Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL) on January 10, 2011. As Assistant Secretary
for INL, he is responsible for State Department programs combating illicit drugs and
organized crime. INL currently manages a portfolio of more than $4 billion in over 80
countries administered by 5000 employees/contractors. Prior to his appointment, Ambassador Brownfield
served as U.S. Ambassador to Colombia from 2007 to 2010, U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela (2004-07), and
U.S. Ambassador to Chile (2002-04). He has also served overseas in Venezuela, El Salvador, Argentina,
Switzerland, and Panama as temporary Political Adviser to the U.S. Southern Command. In Washington, he
has held a variety of roles including Deputy Assistant Secretary for Western Hemisphere Affairs, Executive
Assistant to the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, Member of the Secretary’s Policy Planning Staff, and
Special Assistant to the Under Secretary for Political Affairs. Ambassador Brownfield holds the personal rank
of Career Ambassador, the highest rank in the U.S. Foreign Service. He has received the Secretary of
State’s Distinguished Service Award and the Presidential Performance Award three times. He is a graduate
of Cornell University, the National War College, and attended the University of Texas School of Law .

5. Michael P. Eriksen, MSc, ScD
Dean of the School of Public Health
Georgia State University
Michael Eriksen is Regents’ Professor and founding Dean of the School of Public Health at
Georgia State University. He is also director of Georgia State University’s Tobacco Center
of Regulatory Science (TCORS) and the Center of Excellence in Health Disparities
Research (CoEx). Prior to his current positions, Dr. Eriksen served as a senior advisor to
the World Health Organization in Geneva and was the longest-serving director of the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention’s Office on Smoking and Health. Previously, Dr. Eriksen was director of behavioral
research at the M.D Anderson Cancer Center. Recently, he served as an advisor to the Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the American Legacy Foundation, and the CDC Founda-
tion. He has served as an expert witness on behalf of the US Department of Justice and the Federal Trade
Commission in litigation against the tobacco industry. Dr. Eriksen is a recipient of the WHO Commemorative
Medal on Tobacco or Health and a Presidential Citation for Meritorious Service, awarded by President Bill
Clinton.
Thomas R. Frieden, MD, MPH
Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Thomas Frieden is director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Since 2009, Dr. Frieden has intensified CDC’s 24/7 work to protect people from health
threats – preventing foodborne and healthcare-associated infections, helping Americans
quit smoking, combating anti-microbial resistance, and extending life-saving treatment and
disease prevention in more than 50 countries. As New York City Health Commissioner from
2002-2009, Dr. Frieden helped reduce smoking, eliminate artificial trans fats from restaurants, eliminate
colon cancer screening disparities, and initiate the country’s largest community-based electronic health
records project. Dr. Frieden worked for CDC from 1990 until 2002. He began his career at CDC as an
Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Officer at the New York City Health Department. From 1992-1996, he led
New York City’s tuberculosis control program that reduced multidrug-resistant cases by 80 percent. While
working in India for five years as a CDC assignee to the World Health Organization, he assisted with national
tuberculosis control efforts. The program in India has treated more than 10 million patients and has saved
more than three million lives. Dr. Frieden received medical and public health degrees from Columbia
University and infectious diseases training at Yale University. He started his CDC career as an Epidemic
Intelligence Service officer and has written more than 200 scientific publications.
Helene D. Gayle, MD, MPH
President & Chief Executive Officer, CARE
Helene Gayle is president and CEO of CARE USA, a leading international humanitarian
organization with approximately 10,000 staff whose poverty fighting programs reached 122
million people last year in 84 countries. Since joining CARE in 2006, Dr. Gayle has led
efforts to reinforce CARE's commitment to empowering girls and women to bring lasting
change to poor communities. An expert on health, global development and humanitarian
issues, she spent 20 years with the CDC, working primarily on HIV/AIDS. Dr. Gayle then worked at the Bill &
Melinda Gates Foundation, directing programs on HIV/AIDS and other global health issues. Dr. Gayle serves
on several boards, including the The Coca-Cola Company, World Affairs Council of Atlanta, Center for
Strategic and International Studies, Rockefeller Foundation, Colgate-Palmolive Company, Harvard Business
School Social Enterprise Initiative, and ONE. Dr. Gayle currently serves on the President's Commission on
White House Fellowships and the U.S. Department of State's Foreign Affairs Policy Board. Named one of
Forbes' "100 Most Powerful Women," Foreign Policy magazine's "Top 100 Global Thinkers," and
Newsweek's top 10 "Women in Leadership," Dr. Gayle earned a BA in psychology at Barnard College, an
MD from the University of Pennsylvania, and an MPH from Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Gayle recently
announced that she will be leaving her position at CARE at the end of June, 2015 to become the inaugural
CEO of the McKinsey Social Initiative, a new nonprofit arm of the consulting giant.

6. Jacob A. Gayle, PhD
Vice President, Medtronic Philanthropy
Jacob Gayle is the Vice President of Medtronic Philanthropy, leading the philanthropic and
community affairs programs of Medtronic, Inc. since August 2011. Medtronic is the global
leader in medical technology, focused on innovative solutions to fulfill its global Mission: to
alleviate pain, restore health and extend life. The company’s philanthropic efforts are cen-
tered on leveraging its people, products and programs to expand access to chronic disease
care to underserved communities worldwide. Dr. Gayle has a career in international public health and diplo-
macy that has spanned three decades at many of the world’s leading health, development and philanthropic
institutions, including: Deputy Vice President of the Ford Foundation, Senior Public Health Officer for the
CDC, and various roles with USAID, United Nations, World Bank and Carter Center. Currently, he serves
Oberlin College as a member of its board of trustees and as a member of the Institute of Medicine Board on
Global Health. Dr. Gayle completed his PhD in International/ Community Health at Ohio State University,
where he also earned both an MA in Community Health Education and an MSc in Preventive Medicine. At
Oberlin College, he completed a B.A. in Psychobiology.
Amanda Glassman, Msc
Director of Global Health Policy and Senior Fellow, Center for Global Development
Amanda Glassman is the director of global health policy and a senior fellow at the Center
for Global Development, leading work on priority-setting, resource allocation and value for
money in global health, with a particular interest in vaccination. She has 20 years of
experience working on health and social protection policy and programs in Latin America
and elsewhere in the developing world. Prior to her current position, Ms. Glassman has
held a variety of roles, including principal technical lead for health at the Inter-American Development Bank,
deputy director of the Global Health Financing Initiative at Brookings, designed/supervised/evaluated health
and social protection loans at the Inter-American Development Bank, and worked as a Population Reference
Bureau Fellow at USAID. Ms. Glassman holds a MSc from the Harvard School of Public Health and a BA
from Brown University, has published on a wide range of health and social protection finance and policy
topics.
Senator Johnny Isakson
United States Senate (R-GA)
Senator Johnny Isakson is a businessman who has built a respected record of public
service to the state of Georgia. As a business leader, Johnny served as president of
Northside Realty for 20 years, as it grew to become the largest independent residential real
estate brokerage company in the Southeast and one of the largest in America. As a public
servant, Johnny served 17 years in the Georgia Legislature and two years as chairman of
the Georgia Board of Education. Johnny then served three terms in the U.S. House and is now serving his
second term in the U.S. Senate. Senator Isakson brings commonsense leadership to Congress through his
efforts to address federal spending, reduce the debt, create jobs, and reform burdensome regulations. He
currently serves as chairman on the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee. A veteran himself, Johnny
understands the importance of improving services and heath care for our nation’s veterans and is working to
improve and demand accountability from the Department of Veterans Affairs. Senator Isakson also serves as
chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee, making him the only Republican to chair two committees in the
U.S. Senate. As Ethics chairman, Johnny is dedicated to ensuring the integrity and ethical standards of the
U.S. Senate in a fair, nonpartisan manner. Additionally, he serves on the Senate Committee on Health,
Education, Labor and Pensions, the Senate Committee on Finance, and the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations. Serving on these committees, Johnny plays a critical role in the debates over cutting spending,
reducing our nation’s debt, entitlement reform, and international diplomacy.

7. Fabio Landazabal
Senior Vice President & Area Director, GSK Latin America
Fabio Landazabal joined GSK in 1999 and held numerous Senior roles within Glax-
oSmithKline, including Latina Vaccines Marketing Director and Latina Pharmaceuticals
Marketing Director, both based in Brazil, Argentina Marketing Director and General Manag-
er Argentina and Southern Cone, followed by Vice President & General Manager of Russia
based in Moscow, before being promoted to Senior Vice President & Area Director Asia
Pacific, based in Singapore. Mr. Landazabal held leadership roles in Pharmaceutical chambers, including
Vice President Senior Executive Committee Asia Pacific of PhRMA and Secretary of CAEME Argentina. He
has also collaborated with different international universities, including Singapore Management University
and National University of Singapore, and was Board Member of the Initiative to Improve Health in Asia,
NIHA. Mr. Landazabal graduated in Medicine from Universidad el Bosque, Bogota Colombia and has a Mar-
keting Specialization from Universidad CESA, Bogota Colombia, as well as a certificate in Leadership and
Strategy in Pharmaceuticals and Biotech from Harvard Business School.
J. Stephen Morrison, PhD
Senior Vice President, Global Health Policy Center
Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)
At CSIS, Stephen Morrison is director of the Center on Global Health Policy and a Senior
Vice President. With support from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, other foundation
and corporate contributors, the Center advances a long-term strategic U.S. approach to
global health, cultivates new global health champions, enriches our understanding of the
security and foreign policy dimensions of global health, and links Washington-based work to emerging policy
expertise in key developing and middle income countries. In February 2014, the Center published Global
Health Policy in the Second Obama Term, a collection of expert assessments of the first Obama term’s
performance in several key sectors, including recommendations for priorities in the second term. Dr.
Morrison writes widely, testifies before Congress, has directed several high-level task forces and
commissions, and is a frequent contributor in major media on U.S. foreign policy, global health, Africa, and
foreign assistance. He served for seven years in the Clinton Administration, four years as committee staff in
the House of Representatives, and taught for twelve years as an adjunct professor at the Johns Hopkins
School of Advanced International Studies. He holds a PhD in political science from the University of
Wisconsin and is a magna cum laude graduate of Yale College.
Frank O. Richards Jr., MD
Director, River Blindness Elimination Program, Lymphatic Filariasis Elimination
Program, and Schistosomiasis Control Program, The Carter Center
Frank Richards is an expert in parasitic and tropical diseases, who has worked extensively
in Latin America and Africa. His professional interest is in the safe and effective delivery of
available tools to control or eliminate tropical infectious diseases. Dr. Richards came to The
Carter Center from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), where he
spent 23 years in the Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria. He has been involved in the Guatemalan
onchocerciasis elimination program since 1987 and in the onchocerciasis elimination program since 1992.
He participated in the launching and operation of two major regional river blindness programs in the Ameri-
cas and the Africa. Dr. Richards currently chairs the Program Coordinating Committee for OEPA; and serves
on the Executive Group of the Global Alliance for the Elimination of Lymphatic Filariasis, the WHO Strategic
and Technical Advisory Group for Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs), and the Mectizan Expert Committee.
Dr. Richards earned his Bachelor of Arts from Williams College in chemistry and his medical degree from
Cornell University. He completed his epidemiology training in the EIS program at the CDC. While at CDC, Dr.
Richards was stationed for five years in Guatemala; he retired with the rank of captain in the Commissioned
Corps of the U.S. Public Health Service in 2005. Dr. Richards holds faculty appointments at the Emory
Rollins School of Public Health and the Emory School of Medicine.

8. Ambassador Arturo Sarukhan
Senior Non-Resident Fellow, The Brookings Institution
Former Ambassador of Mexico to the United States
Ambassador Arturo Sarukhan is an international strategic consultant and advisor based in
Washington, and the former Mexican Ambassador to the US (2007-2013). He is a Non-
Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and Distinguished Visiting Scholar at
the USC Annenberg Public Diplomacy School. He is a digital diplomacy pioneer, the first
Ambassador accredited to the US to use Twitter in an official capacity. He writes for Univision and a biweekly
column on international issues for Mexico City’s El Universal newspaper. Ambassador Sarukhan is a career
diplomat and received the rank of Career Ambassador in 2006. He has served in the Mexican Foreign
Ministry as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs, Chief of Policy Planning, and Consul
General to New York City, among other positions. In 2006, he joined the Presidential Campaign of Felipe
Calderón as foreign policy advisor and international spokesperson, and then, became coordinator of the
foreign policy transition team. Ambassador Sarukhan sits on several boards including the Americas Society,
the Annenberg-Drier Commission at Sunnylands, the Inter-American Dialogue, and the National Immigration
Forum. He was a Distinguished Diplomat in Residence at the Woodrow Wilson Center. Ambassador
Sarukhan holds a BA in International Relations from El Colegio de México and an MA in U.S. Foreign Policy
from the School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of Johns Hopkins University, where he was a
Fulbright Scholar and Ford Foundation Fellow.
Ambassador Charles Shapiro
President, World Affairs Council of Atlanta
Charles Shapiro became the president of the World Affairs Council in September 2014. At
the United States Department of State, Ambassador Shapiro held numerous senior
positions including Ambassador to Venezuela and Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for
the Western Hemisphere. Shapiro’s other foreign postings include Chile, El Salvador,
Trinidad and Tobago and Denmark, in addition to a variety of Washington assignments
including Coordinator for Cuban Affairs. From 2011-2013, Ambassador Shapiro was the president of the
Institute of the Americas, a think tank at the University of California San Diego. There he led two policy trips
to Cuba. At State Department, Shapiro educated and informed U.S. audiences about the potential benefits of
free trade agreements with Central America, Peru, Panama, Colombia and South Korea. Ambassador
Shapiro has worked with governments, businesses, and development agencies to increase access to credit
for marginalized groups, foster entrepreneurship and small business growth, and encourage job creation to
reduce poverty and strengthen stable democracies.

9. Cedric. L. Suzman, DBA
Executive Vice President & Director of Programming, World Affairs Council of Atlanta
Cedric Suzman is currently Executive VP & Director of Programming, World Affairs Council
of Atlanta and International Business Scholar, Robinson College of Business, Georgia
State University. Dr. Suzman served as Director of Programming for the Southern Center
for International Studies from its inception in 1977 until his retirement in 2009. He was
appointed Vice President and elected to the Board of Trustees of the Southern Center in
1988.From 1974-1977, Dr. Suzman was an Associate Professor in the College of Management, Georgia
Institute of Technology. From 1969-1974, he was Senior Lecturer, Graduate School of Business Administra-
tion, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, and served as Coordinator of the school's
Executive Development Program. He also served as the school's Acting Director in 1973. He has edited and
co-authored a number of publications on foreign direct investment, on export management, and on strategic
planning. He has lectured on executive management courses, including the Robinson College of Business
Executive Education Department, Emory University Executive/Evening MBA programs, the University of
Pittsburgh Management Program for Executives, and the University of Michigan International Marketing
Management seminar. Dr. Suzman holds a BSc in engineering from the University of Witwatersrand,
Johannesburg, South Africa, and MBA and DBA degrees from the Harvard Business School.
Daurio Speranzini
President & Chief Executive Officer of Latin America, GE Healthcare
Daurio Speranzini was appointed to his present role as President and CEO of Latin
America for GE Healthcare in August, 2014. In this role, he is responsible for all of GE
Healthcare’s commercial and operational activities across the region and designing a
commercial strategy for the Latin America region. Prior to this role, he held the position of
Vice-President and General Manager for Healthcare Systems. Mr. Speranzini joined GE in
2011 from Philips Medical Systems where he served as Senior Vice President of Latin America. In that
position he significantly grew the presence of Philips in the region through both organic and inorganic
initiatives and led a number of acquisitions in the region. Prior to Philips, he held positions as Vice President
of Worldwide Operations and Vice President of Latin America Operations for Guerbet Group, one of Europe's
leading manufacturers of contrast agents. Before his tenure in the medical industry, Daurio led operations in
the South American Mercosur countries for AkzoNobel, and also held positions as Business Manager and
Production Manager for DuPont South America and Saint-Gobain S.A. He holds a BS in Mechanical
Engineering from FEI Brazil, an MBA from Universidade Mackenzie, Brazil and also has a master’s degree in
Business Management from MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology).

10. The World Affairs Council of Atlanta, established in 2010, is membership organization that provides a
forum for dialogue, a source of expertise, and an engine for research on international affairs and global
issues that impact the corporate community, governmental and non-governmental organizations, and
the general public.
The Council is a member of the World Affairs Councils of America and is affiliated with Georgia State
University and the J. Mack Robinson College of Business. In merging the resources of these organiza-
tions, the Council is uniquely positioned in the Atlanta community to be a crossroads where business,
civil society, and government leaders meet to effectively address the global context in which we all live
and work.
The mission of the Council is to deepen the understanding of world affairs, enhance the international
reputation and help drive the economic development of Atlanta, the state, and the region. The Council
fulfills its mission by providing a forum for discussion, opportunities for learning and purposeful network-
ing, and access to research. It focuses its efforts on people in leadership positions in business and the
professions, members of the media, academics, and the interested public.
The many and diverse programs offered by the Council are connected by a focus on business context
and opportunity, on new strategic thinking about emerging markets and the complexity, scope and ve-
locity of change in the global marketplace, and on the global economic and security challenges facing
the United States.
JOIN > CONNECT > ENGAGE
For more information, go to www.wacatlanta.org

12. This event would not be possible without the generous support of our sponsors.
CDC FOUNDATION
CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION (CDC)
EMORY GLOBAL HEALTH INSTITUTE
GEORGIA RESEARCH ALLIANCE
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
GLOBAL HEALTH ACTION
GSU SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
HONDURAS OUTREACH INITIATIVE (HOI)
MAP INTERNATIONAL
MEDSHARE
METRO ATLANTA CHAMBER
MOREHOUSE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
ROLLINS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH @ EMORY UNIVERSITY
TASK FORCE FOR GLOBAL HEALTH
THE CARTER CENTER