Reciprocal Innovation in Global Health Research Article Series

Overview

A new article series highlights successes and challenges in the exchange of innovations between low/middle-income and high-income countries.

As part of the Center of Global Health Studies' Global Health Reciprocal Innovation project, a series of articles on reciprocal innovation has been published as a supplement in BMJ Global Health, sponsored by Fogarty in partnership with NIH Institutes, Centers, and Offices (ICOs).

Articles

• Reciprocal coproduction as a basis for the diffusion of global health innovations 
• Lifting all boats: strategies to promote equitable bi-directional training opportunities in global health reciprocal innovation research  
• Reversing the Trend: A scoping review of health innovation transfer or exchange from low and middle income countries to high income countries
• Global health reciprocal innovation to address mental health and wellbeing: strategies used and lessons learned
• A Global Health Reciprocal Innovation Grant Program: Five-Year Review with Lessons Learned
• Looking Back to See Forward: Multi-directional learning between the U.S. Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program and the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief
• Global health reciprocal innovation: ethical, legal and regulatory considerations
• The case for global health reciprocal innovation

Read all articles

More about global health reciprocal innovation (GHRI)

“Reciprocal Innovation is the bi-directional and iterative exchange of a technology, methodology, or process between at least two countries, one lower- or middle-income country and one high-income country, to address a common health challenge and provide mutual benefit to both sides."— Indiana University Center for Global Health

• Read more about the Global Health Reciprocal Innovation project at Fogarty's Center for Global Health Studies

Updated June 4, 2024