Aymen Meddeb, Md

Young Leaders for Health is a non-profit organization pursuing four overarching objectives: 1) offering solutions to global health challenges; 2) nurturing the next generation of leaders in global health policy; 3) providing an interdisciplinary platform for the exchange and generation of knowledge, the development of innovative, sustainable and equitable projects in the field of global health, with a focus on health systems; 4) facilitating networking opportunities with people from around the world who are motivated to bring about positive changes in public and global health. Young Leaders for Health’s activities comprise of four pillars: Education, Innovation, Diplomacy and Advocacy. We have two main initiatives: our innovative YLH Social Entrepreneurship Challenge on eHealth, which previously tackled themes, such as Interoperability, Non-Communicable Diseases, Urban Population Health and Air Quality; and our unique YLH Conference, which focuses on addressing the challenges we continue to face with regards to the Global Health Workforce, the Agenda 2030's Sustainable Development Goals as well as Disaster and Risk Management. Furthermore, we frequently provide keynote speeches, partake in panel discussions and provide interactive workshops. Past engagements include speaking at the first WHO Symposium on the Digitalization of Health Systems in the European Region, the G7 Working Group of Health Experts Meeting 2019, the XPOMET Medicinale as well as the World Health Summit. Moreover, we are currently in the midst of launching new initiatives, but openly welcome new partnerships. Please contact us if you are interested in working together.

As a non-profit organization rooted in a global movement of university students, UAEM aims to: (1) promote access to medicines and medical innovations where barriers exist primarily by changing norms and practices around academic patenting and licensing, supported by our own independent research, (2) ensure that university medical research meets the needs of people worldwide and actively supports the creation of new needs-based approaches to R&D and (3) empower students to respond to the biomedical access and innovation crisis by advocating for the most promising global biomedical R&D system that works for all.

Young Leaders for Health is a non-profit organization pursuing four overarching objectives: 1) offering solutions to global health challenges; 2) nurturing the next generation of leaders in global health policy; 3) providing an interdisciplinary platform for the exchange and generation of knowledge, the development of innovative, sustainable and equitable projects in the field of global health, with a focus on health systems; 4) facilitating networking opportunities with people from around the world who are motivated to bring about positive changes in public and global health. Young Leaders for Health’s activities comprise of four pillars: Education, Innovation, Diplomacy and Advocacy. We have two main initiatives: our innovative YLH Social Entrepreneurship Challenge on eHealth, which previously tackled themes, such as Interoperability, Non-Communicable Diseases, Urban Population Health and Air Quality; and our unique YLH Conference, which focuses on addressing the challenges we continue to face with regards to the Global Health Workforce, the Agenda 2030's Sustainable Development Goals as well as Disaster and Risk Management. Furthermore, we frequently provide keynote speeches, partake in panel discussions and provide interactive workshops. Past engagements include speaking at the first WHO Symposium on the Digitalization of Health Systems in the European Region, the G7 Working Group of Health Experts Meeting 2019, the XPOMET Medicinale as well as the World Health Summit. Moreover, we are currently in the midst of launching new initiatives, but openly welcome new partnerships. Please contact us if you are interested in working together.

As a non-profit organization rooted in a global movement of university students, UAEM aims to: (1) promote access to medicines and medical innovations where barriers exist primarily by changing norms and practices around academic patenting and licensing, supported by our own independent research, (2) ensure that university medical research meets the needs of people worldwide and actively supports the creation of new needs-based approaches to R&D and (3) empower students to respond to the biomedical access and innovation crisis by advocating for the most promising global biomedical R&D system that works for all.