Strathclyde Institute of Global Public Health

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The Strathclyde Institute for Global Public Health is an innovative collaboration in research and education between the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, UK and the International Prevention Research Institute in Lyon, France.

At the centre of the Institute is a formal programme of research, training and capacity building in lower-income countries via a series of actions including a Master’s Programme in Global Public Health, a unique, high-level activity which merges the strengths of both institutions.

iPRI provides training in Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Public Health and the University of Strathclyde imparts practical aspects of public health for lower-income countries via modules in a variety of topics including Water Supply, Sanitation, Power Supply, Organisation of a Pharmacy, Town Planning, Law and Public Health, Nutrition and Physical activity.

This course contains the theory and practical aspects necessary to improve global Public Health and to contribute to the capacity building necessary for its successful implementation.

Partnership

University of Strathclyde

The University was established in 1796 as 'the place of useful learning' and this remains our mission today: to combine academic excellence with social and economic relevance.

As 'the place of useful learning' the University is committed to the advancement of society through the pursuit of excellence in research, education and knowledge exchange, and through creative engagement with partner organisations at local, national and international levels.

International Prevention Research Institute

Founded in 2009 with the broad goal of contributing to the improvement of health in populations worldwide, the International Prevention Research Institute (iPRI) aims to increase prospects for prevention through training, education, prevention research and research into causes worldwide with a focus on low and lower-middle income countries.

iPRI strives to answer three critical questions: Is it healthy? Is it safe? Is it beneficial?