Episodios

  • Year in Review 2024: An AI-generated podcast about The Geneva Learning Foundation’s progress
    Jan 11 2025
    An AI-generated dialogue exploring The Geneva Learning Foundation’s progress in 2024 This experimental AI-generated podcast demonstrates a novel approach to exploring complex learning concepts through structured dialogue. Based on TGLF’s 2024 end-of-year message and supplementary materials, the conversation examines their peer learning model through a combination of concrete examples and theoretical reflection. The dialogue format enables exploration of how knowledge emerges through structured interaction, even in AI-generated content. Experimental nature and limitations: This content is being shared as an exploration of how AI might contribute to learning and knowledge construction. While based on TGLF’s actual 2024 message, the dialogue includes AI-generated elaborations that may contain inaccuracies. However, these limitations themselves provide interesting insights into how knowledge emerges through interaction, even in artificial contexts. Pedagogical value and theoretical implications: 1. Structured knowledge construction: The conversational format illustrates how knowledge can emerge through carefully structured dialogue, even when artificially generated. This mirrors TGLF’s own insights about how structure enables rather than constrains learning. 2. Multi-level learning: The dialogue operates on multiple levels: - Direct information sharing about TGLF’s work - Modeling of reflective dialogue - Meta-level exploration of how knowledge emerges through interaction - Integration of concrete examples with theoretical reflection 1. Network effects in learning: The conversation demonstrates how different types of knowledge (statistical, narrative, theoretical, practical) can be woven together through dialogue to create deeper understanding. This parallels TGLF’s observations about how learning emerges through structured networks of interaction. We invite listeners to consider: - How dialogue enables exploration of complex ideas - The role of structure in enabling knowledge emergence - The relationship between concrete examples and theoretical understanding - The potential and limitations of AI in supporting learning processes This experiment invites reflection not just on the content itself, but on how knowledge and understanding emerge through structured interaction - whether human or artificial. Your insights about how this format affects your understanding will help inform future explorations of AI’s role in learning. What aspects of the dialogue format enhanced or hindered your understanding? How did the interplay of concrete examples and reflective discussion affect your learning? We welcome your thoughts on these deeper questions about how learning happens through structured interaction.
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    30 m
  • Season’s greetings from The Geneva Learning Foundation (20 December 2024)
    Jan 10 2025
    We will publish a selection of your TGLF stories submitted by 5 January 2025. Looking ahead to 2025, we’re excited to build on this momentum together. While we know this is a difficult time for many colleagues, particularly those serving communities affected by crisis and conflict, we hope you can find moments of peace and connection. We deeply appreciate your commitment to learning and leading change. Together, we are showing that new ways of learning and connecting can strengthen health and hope in communities worldwide. More than that, we’re demonstrating that when we rethink how learning happens, we can unlock unprecedented possibilities for positive change. Wishing you renewed energy and inspiration for the journey ahead. Reda Sadki The Geneva Learning Foundation PS You can learn more from experiences shared on our YouTube, Telegram, LinkedIn, X/Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook channels. Are you following us?
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    4 m
  • Lancet Countdown X Teach to Reach
    Jan 10 2025
    Join us for this Teach to Reach dialogue between research and experience, with Dr Marina Romanello, the Countdown’s Executive Director. Register now for this special event https://bit.ly/TeachToReach11 The Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change brings the data. Health workers bring the stories. Teach to Reach is the world’s largest peer learning platform for health workers. 24,583 health workers – primarily government staff from Africa, Asia, and Latin America – on the frontlines of climate change and health joined the eleventh edition on 5-6 December 2024. How do The Lancet Countdown’s global findings align with what health workers observe first-hand in their communities? How might scientific data and health worker experiences combine to deepen our understanding of climate change’s health impacts?
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    1 h y 13 m
  • Briefing for key partners: Teach to Reach 11 launch preparation
    Nov 11 2024
    Discover Teach to Reach: Transforming global health through peer learning Join us for an exclusive briefing on Teach to Reach, an innovative peer learning platform revolutionizing how global health knowledge is shared and applied. This event is designed for organizations and individuals passionate about improving health outcomes worldwide. What is Teach to Reach? Teach to Reach is a unique digital space where frontline health workers, policymakers, and global health experts come together to share experiences, learn from each other, and collaboratively address pressing health challenges. It’s not just another conference - it’s a dynamic, ongoing community dedicated to turning knowledge into action. Follow these links to learn more Why participate in Teach to Reach? https://redasadki.me/2024/10/03/why-participate-in-teach-to-reach-11/ How Teach to Reach can help your organization https://redasadki.me/2024/10/07/how-teach-to-reach-can-help-your-organization/ Why become a Teach to Reach Partner? https://redasadki.me/2024/10/07/why-become-a-teach-to-reach-partner/ Why Attend This Briefing? 1. Gain Unparalleled Insights: Learn how Teach to Reach connects over 21,000 health professionals from 70+ countries, bringing ground-level perspectives to global health dialogues. 2. Explore Partnership Opportunities: Discover how your organization can engage with this diverse network, including 2,400+ local community-based organizations. 3. See Real Impact: Hear concrete examples of how leading organizations like WHO, UNICEF, and Gavi have leveraged Teach to Reach to inform their strategies and improve health outcomes. 4. Shape Future Health Initiatives: Understand how you can contribute to and benefit from discussions on critical issues like climate change’s impact on health, malaria, neglected tropical diseases, and women’s health. 5. Enhance Your Research and Programs: Learn about innovative approaches to inclusive, participatory research and program implementation. Who Should Attend? • Global health organizations • Research institutions • Policymakers • Funders and donors • NGOs and community-based organizations • Anyone passionate about improving global health through collaborative learning Join us to explore how Teach to Reach can complement and enhance your work, offering a unique bridge between global strategies and local realities. Together, we can create a more equitable and effective global health ecosystem.
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    1 h y 6 m
  • Climate change and health from developing countries: insights from 1200+ health workers
    Apr 11 2024
    Today, the Geneva Learning Foundation’s Charlotte Mbuh delivered a presentation at the Online Expert Seminar on Climate Change and Health: Perspectives from Developing Countries. #ClimateCrisis #GlobalHealth The event was organized by the International Expert Centre of Climate Change and Health (IECCCH) at the Research and Transfer Centre Sustainable Development and Climate Change Management, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, in collaboration with the European School of Sustainability Science and Research (ESSSR), the UK Consortium on Sustainability Research (UK-CSR), and the Inter-University Sustainable Development Research Programme (IUSDRP). Mbuh shared insights from a report based on observations from frontline health workers on the impact of climate change on health in their communities. The Geneva Learning Foundation, a Swiss non-profit, facilitated two digital events in July 2023, engaging 4,700 health practitioners from 68 countries who submitted 1,260 observations. Watch the special event “From community to planet: Health professionals on the frontlines of climate change” https://www.learning.foundation/climate Get the insights from 1200+ health workers on the frontline of climate and health https://www.learning.foundation/cop28 “93% of respondents believed that there was a link between climate change and health, and they reported a direct local experience of a wide range of climatic and environmental impacts,” Mbuh stated. The most commonly reported impacts were on farming and farmland, the distribution of disease-carrying insects, and urban areas becoming hotter. Health impacts linked to these climatic and environmental changes included increased malnutrition and/or undernutrition, increased waterborne diseases, and changes to the incidence and distribution of vector-borne diseases. Mbuh emphasized that these impacts were particularly prevalent in smaller communities or mid-sized towns. Mbuh highlighted the unique role of frontline health workers as trusted advisors to their communities: “Frontline health workers are trusted advisors of the communities that they serve, and they have unique insights to local realities and are strategically positioned to bring about change,” she said. The Geneva Learning Foundation aims to leverage its digitally-enabled peer learning network of health workers to drive change across different levels of the health system and geographical boundaries. Mbuh concluded : “These experiences demonstrate the importance of community engagement, sustainable practices, and support from relevant stakeholders in addressing the climate health nexus and building resilience in the face of a changing climate.” The presentation underscored the urgent need to invest in frontline health workers at the local level to build resilience against the impacts of climate change on health, particularly in vulnerable communities in developing countries.
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    12 m
  • Immunization: Teach to Reach 9 Insights Live with Orin Levine
    Feb 11 2024
    You are cordially invited to join Teach to Reach 9 Insights Live with Dr Orin Levine. In this dialogue, we will explore what we learned from Teach to Reach 9 on 13 October 2023. Poor connectivity? Subscribe to the audio-only podcast https://www.learning.foundation/podcast 17,662 health professionals – over 80% from districts and facilities, half working for government – participated in this massive, online peer learning event. Teach to Reach 9 Contributors shared 940 experiences ahead of the event. Dr. Orin Levine, Non Resident Fellow at the Center for Global Development, will join us, together with Teach to Reach 9 Contributors. Discussion topics that we will explore together, grounded in real-world experiences shared by Teach to Reach 9 participants, include: • Best practices and challenges faced by mobile vaccination teams • Effective management of parental concerns over vaccine side effects • Use of data systems and technology to identify and target zero-dose children • Productive partnerships with community structures to advance immunization • Strategies for coping with stockouts and bringing back hesitant parents • Equipment and transportation barriers faced by healthcare workers • Leveraging mobile phones, social media to bolster vaccine coverage • Drivers of vaccine wastage and potential solutions • Applying learnings from disease outbreaks to fill immunization gaps • Fostering accountability among health workers and parents Get the Teach to Reach 9 Experiences https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10062521 Request your invitation now for Teach to Reach 10 https://www.learning.foundation/teachtoreach The Geneva Learning Foundation’s research has shown that the lack of continuous learning opportunities hinders immunization performance at all levels of the health system. Insights Live is one of a set of interventions aimed at strengthening continuous learning. Learn more about motivation, learning culture, and programme performance https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7004304
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    54 m
  • Insights Live #8: Early learning from Teach to Reach 9
    Feb 10 2024
    Join this new edition of Insights Live to discover what we learned at Teach to Reach 9, the world’s largest networking event held on 13 October 2023, with 17,662 participating. Request your invitation to the next edition of Teach to Reach: Connect https://www.learning.foundation/teachtoreach See all Teach to Reach lessons https://zenodo.org/communities/teachtoreach Topics explored at Teach to Reach 9 include: * Zero-dose children in urban settings * Measles outbreak response * HPV vaccination * Manifesto for global health * Neglected needs of women’s health * Climate change and health Poor connectivity? Get the podcast https://www.learning.foundation/podcast Teach to Reach 9 aims to contribute to the Movement for Immunization Agenda 2030 (IA2030) and to the Manifesto for Global Health. Subscribe to the Geneva Learning Foundation’s global health insights newsletter https://www.learning.foundation/loop
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    1 h y 9 m
  • ASTMH Symposium: What learning science underpins peer learning for global health? #TropMed23
    Feb 10 2024
    “If health workers do not share their challenges and solutions, we are bound to fail.” Most significant learning that contributes to improved performance takes place outside of formal training. It occurs through informal and incidental forms of learning between peers. Effective use of peer learning requires realizing how much we can learn from each other (peer learning), experiencing the power of defying distance to solve problems together (remote learning), and feeling a growing sense of belonging to a community (social learning), emergent across country borders and health system levels (networked learning). At the ASTMH annual meeting Symposium organized by Julie Jacobson, two TGLF Alumnae, María Monzón from Argentina and Ruth Allotey from Ghana, will be sharing their analyses and reflections of how they turned peer learning into action, results, and impact. In his presentation, Reda Sadki, president of The Geneva Learning Foundation (TGLF), will explore: 1. What do we need to understand about digital learning? 2. Networked learning: rethinking learning architecture in the Digital Age 3. Social learning: peer learning is about making human connections 4. Practical examples of TGLF peer learning systems for WHO, Wellcome, UNICEF, and Bridges to Development that connect learning to change, results, and impact. 6. Emergent peer learning systems driven by local practitioner and community needs and priorities. Join this #TropMed23 Peer Learning symposium on Day 2 of the Annual Meeting of the American Society for Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH). #GlobalHealth #PeerLearning #SocialLearning #NetworkedLearning Some background reading… Pandemic preparedness through connected transnational digital networks of local actors https://redasadki.me/2022/10/13/epidemic-preparedness-through-connected-transnational-digital-networks-of-local-actors/ Reinventing the path from knowledge to action in global health https://redasadki.me/2022/10/12/reinventing-the-path-from-knowledge-to-action-in-global-health/ Metaphors of global health: jazz improvisation ensemble or classical orchestra? https://redasadki.me/2023/04/06/metaphors-of-global-health-jazz-improvisation-ensemble-or-classical-orchestra/ Credible knowers https://redasadki.me/2023/03/21/credible-knowers/ What is a “rubric” and why use rubrics in global health education? https://redasadki.me/2022/10/16/what-is-a-rubric-and-why-use-them-in-global-health-education/ Which is better for global health: online, blended, or face-to-face learning? https://redasadki.me/2022/09/29/which-is-better-for-global-health-online-blended-or-face-to-face-learning/
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    14 m