Abstract
meningitis, non-falciparum malaria, neonatal respiratory arrest, and cardiovascular disease risk factors. GHLT participants have also provided critical assistance in the development of community health worker training in noncommunicable disease in rural South Africa. Going Forward: As the number of GHLT participants grows, so does our need for international partners. Developing these relationships must be gradual and this will continue to be an area of growth.With our current partners we are working on developing bi-directional exchange and increasing our connection through telemedicine case conferences. Finally, we will begin a more intensive evaluation process of our GHLT graduates to better quantify the value of the training they have received. Funding: Funding for the GHLT has been provided by generous support from private donors and from the Associate Dean for International Affairs. Abstract #: 02ETC019
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