The newsletter provides updates on global health issues, tools, reports, and opportunities. Key points include: - TechSoup launched a global tech donation platform to provide access to donated technology for NGOs worldwide. - A report found that just 1.6% of humanitarian funding goes to local and national organizations, though they are often first responders. It calls for greater support and partnership with local actors. - It announces funding opportunities like the Senesh Fellowship for women from developing countries studying peace, and the Caux Scholars Program teaching multidisciplinary conflict transformation. - Upcoming conferences are publicized, and news is shared from partners like opportunities to join a global clinical practice network

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Greetings and welcome to
the latest edition of the
CGI Newsletter
Dr. Chris Stout, Editor
Gracie Wang, Co-Editor
Volume III, Number 1 January 2016
_____News, Tools, Reports and Shout-Outs______
TechSoup launched the first fully
global tech donation platform
TechSoup has announced the launch
of TechSoup.Global, a program that
provides inclusive access to donated
technology for eligible NGOs and
other social benefit organizations
around the world. To learn more
about the program, visit:
http://www.techsoup.global/

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Local actors are often the most effective in conducting humanitarian operations. However, despite
their critical role, they struggle to attract the funding and support they need.
The 2015 World Disasters Report – launched today by the International Federation of Red Cross and
Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) – examines the complexities and challenges local actors face in scaling-
up and sustaining their humanitarian response.
Although widely recognized, the effectiveness of local or national humanitarian organizations is not
reflected in humanitarian financing or coordination structures. The Report found, for example, that
just 1.6 per cent of funding for humanitarian assistance is channeled directly to national and local
NGOs.
It presents the case for a shift towards the “localization” of aid and a more equal partnerships between
international and local actors.
“Local actors are always the first to respond. In 2015, we saw local people and organizations at the
centre of operations rescuing thousands trapped in the rubble after the earthquake in Nepal, setting
up evacuation centres in the wake of Cyclone Pam in Vanuatu, and on the frontline of the protracted
conflict in Syria,” said Elhadj As Sy, the Secretary General of the IFRC.
“But their effectiveness goes beyond their proximity. Local groups, including National Red Cross and
Red Crescent Societies, are effective because of the perspective they bring, their understanding of
language and cultural norms, and because they are permanently present in communities and able to
accompany them to address risks before disaster strikes.”
Here’s the free report: http://ifrc-media.org/interactive/world-disasters-report-2015/

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____Award, Grant, Funding, Ed. & Job Opportunities____
Self-Paced eLearning
Toaccess:http://marketplace.foundationcenter.org/Training/Self-Paced-eLearning/Introduction-to-Finding-Grants

4. 4
Call for Applications, multi-disciplinary approach to conflict transformation, transitional justice,
and principled leadership in Switzerland
Caux Scholars Program is one month academic program that teaches students how to be peacebuilders
in every facet of their lives. This includes conflict analysis, resolution, prevention, & negotiation but
also goes deeper into the role & responsibility of the individual in conflict transformation. The
cornerstone of CSP’s curriculum is highlighting the need for personal transformation in order to find
true reconciliation & sustainable solutions to conflicts
20 students from around the world are selected for this four-week course held in Caux, Switzerland,
during the Initiatives of Change global summer conferences. The program includes approximately 40
hours of academic classes, seven hours per week of “Service for Leadership” practical work, a field trip
to Geneva and participation in the Caux conferences.
CSP trains practitioners of mainstream conflict transformation and transitional justice perspectives to
improve their work, regardless of their programmatic specialty.
Dates: June 26 - July 24, 2016
Participation: Limited to 20 students
Application deadline: February 19, 2016
Contact Jitka Hromek-Vaitla at cauxsp@us.iofc.org for more information.
http://us.iofc.org/caux-scholars-program-iofc/
Senesh Fellowship open to women from the developing world for studies in the field of peace
The Dorothy Marchus Senesh Fellowship provides two biennial fellowships awarded to two women
from the developing world for studies in the field of peace. Larry Senesh (now deceased), a professor
of Economics at the University of Colorado at Boulder, established this Fellowship in memory of his
wife.
The application process for 2016-2017 is now open. The deadline for the applications is January 15,
2016. Please visit the IPRA Foundation website to access the application materials and review the list
of scholars the Foundation has funded. http://iprafoundation.org/senesh-fellowship/.

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_____Upcoming Conferences and Events_____
Rotary World Peace
Conference 2016
Please join us for the
Rotary World Peace
Conference 2016 on
15 & 16 January 2016
in Ontario, California,
USA.
We are bringing
together experts with
solutions to major
issues that are
happening in our
communities, locally
and
globally. Conference
attendees will share
answers to these issues
and agree on steps
forward.
With 104 breakout sessions and more than 100 experts on panels and leading discussions, this
conference will provide value to all in attendance. The conference has something for all sectors of our
society and business. Healthcare, academia, government, public safety, NGOs, business, human
resources, international trade and other sectors will be represented.
The thirteen different tracks of classes will be proceeding at the same time.
Please visit our website www.peaceconference2016.org . Registration is available on line, and early
registration prices are available now. Special rates are also available for currently enrolled college
students.
The Financial Management and Compliance Rules Modifications that you have been hearing about
over the past year have finally been implemented! These are some of the most significant changes to
the rules in the past 20+ years. The new regulations will significantly affect all of your agreements and
sub-agreements.

6. 6
This Comprehensive 2-day Training Course will familiarize your organization with the ins and outs of
the new regulatory framework in order to optimize compliance, and minimize compliance and
implementation errors.
Learn more: http://cugh.org

7. 7
_____Newsletter in a Newsletter _____
This segment is from the news bulletin of our good friends at APA Office of International Affairs:
INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Travel to Cuba -- APA International Learning Partner Trip to Cuba 2016: May 7-15, 2016.
Travel with APA to attend Hominis2016 in Havana, Cuba.
The APA-0rganized trip is May 7-15, 2016. Following an
evening orientation dinner in Miami (May 7, 2016) the group
departs for Havana May 8, 2016. Activities include
orientation to Cuban psychology education and training
systems, the Cuban health care system, and Cuban society,
followed by attending Hominis2016 (May 11-
13, www.hominiscuba.com) at the Havana Conference
Center. This trip is part of APA’s International Learning
Partner Program to foster collaboration and exchange.
Participants are encouraged to submit conference abstracts and will be invited to participate in a
roundtable with Cuban colleagues. For more information, please
visit: http://www.apa.org/international/outreach/learning-partner.aspx.
Join the WHO Global Network
Mental health and primary care professionals are
invited to join the GLOBAL CLINICAL PRACTICE
NETWORK (GCPN). This is a network of more than
12,202 mental health researchers, clinicians and
practitioners in 143 countries. GCPN registration takes
approximately 10 minutes to complete. For more
information, please visit: http://www.globalclinicalpractice.net/en/.
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES
ICP2016 Abstract Submission – Deadline extended
The International Congress of Psychology, Yokohama
Japan, July 24-29, 2016 announced a revised deadline
for submission of a Scientific Program proposal for
ICP2016.
For more information, please visit:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1wN9P5vRPzO8ublWN7DGQadSIwUcQV0MNoEo8A54GolQ/v
iewform.
Deadline: January 15, 2016 (no later than 24:00 Japan Standard Time) for all abstract submissions.

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Submit Abstracts - 3rd Caribbean Regional Conference of Psychology
(CRCP2016), Port au Prince, Haïti, Nov. 7-11, 2016, with the theme "Promoting
Caribbean Health with Multiculturalism and Multilingualism: Challenges and
Opportunities." For more information visit: www.crcp2016.org. Deadline: December
15, 2015.
Call for Abstracts, 10th Conference of the International Test Commission (ITC 2016)
The Conference theme is “Improving Policy and Practice:
Opportunities and Challenges in an International Context.” All
types of submissions should be an APA style abstract in text only
format of no more than 300 words. The closing deadline for all
types of submissions is December 21, 2015. For more information,
please visit: http://itc2016.educ.ubc.ca/call-for-proposals/.
Call for Abstracts, 5th
EFCAP Congress!
The EFCAP (European Association for Forensic Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry, Psychology & other involved professions) invite authors,
scholars and practitioners to submit abstracts for presentation at the 5th
EFCAP Congress. All abstracts must be submitted in English and in Word
or PDF format. For more information, please
visit: www.efcap2016.com. Deadline: January 15, 2016.
Call for Abstracts, Mental Illness Violence Conference
Challenging the Mental Illness-Violence Nexus invites submission
of abstracts across a range of thematic areas. All abstracts must be
submitted using the template and should be no more than 150
words.
Deadline: February 19, 2016.
For more information, visit: https://www.griffith.edu.au/conference/mental-illness-violence-
conference/call-for-abstracts.
GlobalΨExpo
Have you ever engaged in professional activities
outside the United States? Join GlobalΨExpo, a
database of psychologists with experience outside the
United States. It is organized by substantive areas of
expertise and geographical areas of experience. Find
psychologists with your interests in other countries,
expand your network, and be found by others with
your interests.
The GlobalΨExpo database is maintained by the APA Office of International Affairs. To join, please
visit: http://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/1092996/Global-Expo.

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AWARDS & GRANTS
Frances M. Culbertson Travel Grant
$2,000 to support an early career woman from a
majority world country who is in the early stages
of her career to attend a conference in
psychology (preference for the International
Congress of Psychology, Yokohama, ICP2016).
Recipients of the grant also receive a two-year affiliate membership in the American Psychological
Association.
For more information visit: http://www.apa.org/apf/funding/culbertson.aspx. Deadline: February 15,
2016.
Otto Klineberg Intercultural and International Relations Award
An award by the Society for the Psychological Study of
Social Issues of $1000 is given to "the best paper or article
of the year on intercultural or international relations".
Originality of the contribution, whether theoretical or
empirical, will be given special weight. The competition is
open to non-members, as well as members of SPSSI, and graduate students are especially urged to
submit papers.
For more information, please visit: http://www.apa.org/about/awards/klineberg-
award.aspx?tab=2. Deadline: March 1, 2016.
Small Grants for Program Development of National Psychology Associations
This award provides funds to support the growth and development of national
psychology associations. National psychology organizations outside the U.S. are
eligible to apply. Preference will be given to psychology organizations that are in
developing or low-income countries and broadly representative of psychologists in
their country or region. For more information, please
visit: http://www.apa.org/about/awards/cirp-small-grants.aspx. Deadline: March 1,
2016.
International Scientific Meeting Support Award
The APA Committee on International Relations in
Psychology is accepting applications from organizations of
psychology for scientific meetings funding that foster the
exchange of knowledge among psychologists across the
world. For more information, please
visit: http://www.apa.org/about/awards/sci-
mtg.aspx. Deadline: March 15, 2016.

10. 10
CALLS FOR PAPERS/NOMINATIONS
Call for Papers, Canadian Psychology/Psychologie Canadienne:
Opportunities and Challenges in Psychology
Submissions from a range of disciplines within psychology including school
psychology, clinical psychology, health psychology, counselling psychology,
organizational psychology etc are encouraged. Papers may be submitted in
French or in English. For more information, please
visit: http://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/cap/call-for-papers-psychology-
canada.aspx. Deadline: February 15, 2016
Call for Contributions: Special Issue on
Internationalization in Psychology Teaching
The British Psychological Society’s Psychology Teaching
Review is planning to publish a Special Issue on
Internationalization in Psychology Teaching in autumn 2016,
and is inviting submissions from around the world.
For more information, please visit the Psychology Teaching Review page of the British Psychological
Society’s website (http://www.bps.org.uk/publications/member-network-publications/member-
publications/psychology-teaching-review). Detailed information may also be obtained by submitting a
request to ptr@bps.co.uk. Deadline: April 1, 2016.
Call for Nominations, of International Journal of Testing
The International Test Commission is seeking nominations for the editor of International Journal of
Testing. You can self-nominate or nominate colleagues. The editorship is a four year appointment.
For more information, please contact Neal Schmitt (Schmitt@msu.edu). Deadline: March 1, 2016
CONFERENCES/MEETINGS
For a list of upcoming conferences and meetings please
visit: http://www.apa.org/international/resources/events.aspx and http://resource
s.iupsys.net/iupsys/index.php/conferences--congresses/calendar-of-psychology-
conferences-around-the-world.
INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATES
Visit the APA Affiliates Corner Page: http://www.apa.org/international/outreach/initiatives/affiliate-
membership/international-affiliate-corner.aspx and let us know your thoughts in an APA
International Affiliate survey.
OTHER
Consider Sharing Your International Experiences in the
Psychology International
Newsletter: http://www.apa.org/international/pi/index.asp
x. Contact the newsletter editor at international@apa.org

11. 11
_____Ebola, Infectious Disease, and More…_____
Aggregated News Reports from:
Global Health NOW is an initiative of the Johns Hopkins
Bloomberg School of Public Health, www.jhsph.edu. Views
and opinions expressed in this email do not necessarily
reflect those of the Bloomberg School. Created by Brian W.
Simpson, MPH, Dayna Kerecman Myers, Maryalice
Yakutchik, Jackie Frank and Salma Warshanna-Sparklin. You
can connect with them at: bsimpso1@jhu.edu
EBOLA
Just the Facts
As the Ebola crisis unfolded in Liberia, health and science reporter Ida Jooste relied on the basic
tenets of journalism to help local reporters navigate and communicate the complexity of the crisis.
Jooste, who leads a health media training program with the media development organization
Internews, writes in her 2-part series for PLOS Blogs that she tried to keep the message simple in a
frequently chaotic environment: Track down rumors. Translate science speak. Get the facts straight.
Internews set up a rumor tracker that helped journalists to refute circulating reports that Ebola was
not real and that the Liberian government was profiting from the outbreak.
Related: West Africa: Ebola Trial Vaccine Investigator Says Public Myth Vanishing –Front Page Africa
Related: Ebola: World's first large scale genomic analysis of virus performed –International Business
Times
Burned
It’s been more than a year since deeply religious Liberia embraced one of its biggest taboos—cremating
bodies—to stop a rampaging Ebola pandemic.
While most Liberians have begun to move on, the dozens of young men whose job it was to burn
about 2,000 bodies face shunning for having taken part in the necessary cremations.
“People still mock at us,” Mr. Roberts said. “When they see us, they say ‘that’s Ebola burner them, oh.’
” The New York Times
Related: Fresh Ebola Cases Damp Liberia Hopes of Eliminating Deadly Disease – The Wall Street
Journal

12. 12
MALARIA
Closer to Elimination
The world has seen a significant increase in the number of countries moving towards malaria
elimination, with prevention efforts saving $900 million in health care costs over the past 14 years in
many African countries, according to the new World Malaria Report 2015.
An estimated 663 million cases of malaria have been averted in sub-Saharan Africa since 2001 as a
direct result of the scale-up of 3 key malaria control interventions: insecticide-treated mosquito nets,
indoor residual spraying and artemisinin-based combination therapy.
According to the report, the Millennium Development Goals that aimed to halt and reverse the global
incidence of malaria between 2000 and 2015 has been achieved. WHO
Related: Regional gains against malaria highlight the need for even more localized data in Uganda –
BioMedCentral
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
Egypt’s Hep C Experiment
A grand if fragile experiment may change the fates of at least 10 percent of Egyptians—nearly 9 million
people—who are chronically infected with hepatitis C.
Pharmaceutical companies are testing an alternative strategy in that country, which has the highest rate
of infection in the world. It’s a complicated and controversial deal to sell hepatitis drugs at a fraction
of their usual cost while imposing tight rules meant to protect lucrative Western markets.
The year-old Egyptian arrangement, which appears headed for success, may serve as a model for curing
hepatitis in the 150 million people chronically infected around the world, and also for providing other
new generation miracle drugs to poor countries.
The New York Times
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE
On the Farm, the Latest Bad News
New federal data on the use of antibiotics in food animals aren’t good, according to Maryn McKenna's
insightful analysis of an FDA report.
Especially troubling is the fact that the 2013-2014 statistics cover a period during which veterinary
drug manufacturers signed on to a voluntary FDA program to reduce the use of antibiotics to speed
livestock growth.
The numbers:
 Antibiotics sold for food use rose by 4% to 33.86 million pounds.
 Nearly all antibiotics sold for use in food animals are sold over the counter, without a
prescription.

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 Only 29 percent of antibiotic sales go for disease treatment; 71 percent are for disease
prevention or growth promotion.
National Geographic
Related: China's Latest Antibiotic Resistance Crisis Proves Honesty Defeats Plagues –Inverse
Related: Antibiotic resistance could be the key to finding cure for Alzheimer's, diabetes and
Parkinson’s – Western Daily Press
Related: The Fight Against Antibiotic Resistance Has a New Ally – GEN
HIV/AIDS
Special Set-Aside Dropped
Growing pressure from Congress and some advocacy groups have resulted in the NIH announcement
that it no longer will set aside a fixed 10% of its budget—$3 billion this year—for HIV/AIDS research.
There are also plans to reprogram $65 million of its AIDS research grant funding to focus sharply on
ending the epidemic, the agency says.
The freed up $65 million will go into a “common pool” for AIDS research that institutes can compete
for based on the new priorities, NIH Director Francis Collins says. “It will result in shifting the dollars
around.” Science
Curbing the Surge in MENA
The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) is home to the lowest percentage of people living with
HIV/AIDS in the world—just 0.1%. But the region is also seeing a surge in deaths that has been
attributed, in part, to very low coverage of antiretroviral drugs, writes Hany Hassan Ziady, professor of
public health at Alexandria University, Egypt.
For the region to eliminate HIV/AIDS, governments must start by expanding examination and
counseling services to identify as many cases of infection as possible. One challenge: Some countries
have virtually no data on vulnerable groups—needed to inform programs—due to cultural, social or
legal constraints, Ziady points out. SciDev.Net
MENTAL HEALTH
“Autism’s Lost Generation”
Many autistic adults who grew up before the term “autism” was part of the public vernacular have
spent much of their lives with the wrong diagnosis, consigned to psychiatric institutions or drugged for
disorders they never had.
So far, the few studies of older adults with autism suggest they suffer from myriad health conditions
and lack appropriate support. In studying this lost generation, Joseph Piven’s team and a few other
researchers are uncovering hints about the nature of aging with autism—along with some harrowing
stories. The Atlantic

14. 14
The Neglected Burden
The wording for the mental health goal in the SDGs may be vague, but any progress would be an
improvement given the growing burden of mental disorders.
The burden of depression grew by 54% between 1990 and 2013, while that of anxiety grew by 42%,
according to the Global Burden of Disease 2013 Study. Data also shows that mental disorders weigh
heavily on the most economically productive age group, 15- to 49-year-olds.
When looking at the leading causes of disability worldwide, 4 types of mental disorders are among the
top 20: depression (2nd), anxiety (9th), schizophrenia (12th) and bipolar disorder (18th).
Humanosphere
MALNUTRITION
Snacks that Stunt
Babies who ingest the droppings from roaming chickens risk having their growth stunted, according
to new research in Maternal and Child Nutrition.
When microbes of the sort found in chicken droppings get into the intestine, 2 things may happen: A
loss of villi, the finger-like projections from the gut wall that absorb nutrients, and a loosening of joints
between the cells that line the gut which allows nutrients to escape, explain researchers from the Johns
Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. The Economist
NEGLECTED DISEASES
Ridding the World of Rabies
Eliminating rabies—a disease that kills tens of thousands of people each year—is possible, global animal
and human health groups meeting in Geneva announced, rolling out a plan to make it happen.
"Rabies belongs in the history books,” said WHO's director-general Margaret Chan, noting that
deaths, which mostly occur in remote parts of Africa and Asia, are painful and horrific.
The 2-day meeting culminated in the following recommendations:
 Make human vaccines and antibody treatments more affordable
 Promptly treat people who are bitten
 Mass dog vaccinations to tamp down the disease at its source
CIDRAP
NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
“Where is the Urgency?”
WHO recently held a dialogue to discuss the Global Coordination Mechanism on the Prevention and
Control of Non-communicable Diseases, the Lancet Editor-in-Chief Richard Horton reports, noting
one official’s candid observation about NCDs being absent from the development agenda.
NCDs are “lifestyle diseases,” he explains, and “cannot be defeated without a coalition of forces
involving often fractious bedfellows—governments, civil society, the private sector, health professionals,
and scientists.”

15. 15
He asks, “The NCD community needs an electric shock to its semi-comatose soul. But who has the
courage to deliver it?” The Lancet
Blood Pressures High in SSA
The burden of hypertension in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is high, according to a 4-country cross
sectional study that also assessed pre-hypertension and identified factors associated with the world’s
most common cardiovascular disorder.
Among 1216 participants, prevalence was 25.9%, the study showed. And 50% of persons with
hypertension are unaware of their disorder, signaling the need to increase detection rates of existing
hypertension and provide resources for adequate treatment, according to the authors.
Hypertension, which affects 1 billion people worldwide, is the leading single contributor to global
burden of disease and mortality, accounting for approximately 9.4 million deaths annually.
Biomed Central
PARASITIC DISEASES
A Love Affair with Worms
William Campbell won a Nobel Prize for discovering a new species of bacteria that produced a
compound that would become ivermectin—the Superman of anti-parasitic drugs.
The playful “what if?” experimentation that characterized his career is hard to find these days, says
Campbell, when “students got banged into their heads that you need to formulate a scientific question
that you want to be testing.”
At the heart of all his research was a perverse relationship. He loved worms, wrote poems about them,
painted their mouthparts as if they were flowers in a vase. But he spent most of his life figuring out
how to kill them.
STAT
DENGUE
Vaccine Approved
The first dengue fever vaccine—an injection that can thwart all 4 types of the virus—was cleared in
Mexico.
Developed over 20 years and costing 1.5 billion euros ($1.65 billion), including manufacturing
investments, Dengvaxia awaits approval in at least 19 other countries.
Dengue outbreaks are on the rise. The WHO estimates about 390 million cases annually of the
mosquito-borne infection, which causes flu-like illness that can develop into potentially fatal
complications. Bloomberg
Related: First Dengue Fever Vaccine Approved by Mexico – The New York Times

16. 16
_____ Guest Column _____
Changing Statistics, Together
By Monce C. Abraham
• 0.7 Million infants die in the first 4 weeks
after their birth
• 1 Million infants die before reaching their
first birthday
• Only 44% of children 12 – 23 months are
fully immunized against the 6 major preventable
diseases
• 45.9% of children under 3 are underweight
• 80% of children under the age of 3 have
anemia
You can add power to the efforts underway to
change all this.
If we work together, we can make the statistics change for the better. My hope is, together we will.
You can read rest of the article here: http://monceabraham.com/2015/11/12/changing-statistics-
together/
If it feels right inside, you can contribute towards the effort to immunize 400 infants here:
https://www.bitgiving.com/project/index/id/BIT336
(Monce and his partners are a shout-out away at @MonceAbraham, @CRYINDIA, and @BitGiving )

17. 17
_____ CourseWorks _____
Certificate Program and DropBox Library
The Center is pleased to offer access to our Library’s DropBox collections free of charge as an
educational resource to anyone with a need or interest working in resource-limited settings anywhere
in the world. Just email me what sections you’d like and what your work/project is. The Library’s
Table of Contents is here: http://www.slideshare.net/drchrisstout1/cgi-dropbox-library-table-of-
contents
There is also an option of obtaining a Certification
if you are interested in doing so as well.
Our curricula are based on a compilation of online
lectures on global health and related areas. CGI is
most indebted to and with big thanks for our good
friend Jennifer Staple-Clark, founder of Unite for
Sight, and profiled in my book The New
Humanitarians, Vol. 1, for making their content
freely available on their site (you may freely read,
download, distribute, and use the material, as long
as all of the work is properly cited). You rock Jen!
If you’re interested in earning a Certificate in one of 19 areas, CGI’s tuition is $25/course. Just
contact me to enroll or if you have any questions. You may work at your own pace. It’s pretty cool,
check it out: http://centerforglobalinitiatives.org/courseWorks.cfm

18. 18
_____ My Thanks! _____
I hope you have found this issue to be informative and helpful in your work.
Please send me any information you’d like posted in upcoming issues.
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format, just email me for the desired back-issue, or visit our website:
http://centerforglobalinitiatives.org/newsletters.cfm
Cheers, and thank you for your work,
Chris
http://DrChrisStout.com
Founding Director, http://CenterForGlobalInitiatives.org
LinkedIn Influencer: https://www.linkedin.com/today/posts/drchrisstout
American Psychological Association International Humanitarian Award
Winner, http://www.apa.org/monitor/dec07/rockstar.html