3rd EGHRIN Seminar: Unpacking the Global Health Side Effects of the EU's Pharmaceutical Legislation Reform
Date: December 5, 2023
Time: 14:00 - 15:00 CET
Location: Online (Zoom)
The European Global Health Research Institutes Network (EGHRIN) is pleased to invite you to the 3rd seminar in our series, where we’ll discuss the far-reaching implications of the EU's pharmaceutical legislation reform on global health.
About the Seminar
As the EU progresses with ambitious pharmaceutical legislation reforms aimed at updating regulatory frameworks and ensuring timely access to medicines, it is essential to assess the potential ripple effects on global health. This seminar will delve into how these changes might impact global health equity, the accessibility of essential medicines, and policies affecting low- and middle-income countries.
Join our expert panelists for a discussion on these critical issues:
Astrid Berner-Rodoreda (Moderator) – Heidelberg Institute of Global Health
Katrina Perehudoff – Law Centre for Health and Life, University of Amsterdam
Carlos Durán Salinas – UMC Utrecht
Fatima Suleman – WHO Collaborating Centre for Pharmaceutical Policy and Evidence-Based Practice
These leading voices in global health and policy will explore:
The consequences of the EU's pharmaceutical reforms on worldwide medicine accessibility
The role of the EU in promoting health equity and supporting access to medicines in low- and middle-income countries
Key policy shifts needed to align the reform with global health objectives
Who Should Attend? This seminar is ideal for professionals and students in the fields of public health, global health policy, pharmaceutical regulation, international development, and anyone interested in understanding the global health implications of European policy decisions.
Register Now
Secure your spot for this insightful session! Click here to register. Registration is free and open to everyone
Don't miss this opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of how EU pharmaceutical reforms may shape the future of global health.