From large corporations and foundations to the newest of startups, global health players focused on development are finding that success lies with shared values, aligned purpose and mutually reinforcing efforts. Meanwhile, NGOs are seeking new skills in their global health workforce and field partners, which require workers to think beyond established relationships.
Here are three ways the end of the silo will likely play out in 2015 for both our local partners, like those of Physicians for Peace, and in our home offices — and what it means for today’s global health worker.
1. The end of the silo: In the field
Read more articles on global health careers:
● Beyond doctors and nurses: 8 kinds of professionals needed for Ebola response
● Want to fight dengue effectively? Get access to communities with local volunteers
● A health program coordinator in South Sudan
