The Kitsilano Library will be holding a monthly speaker series where speakers will share their personal experiences with global development. The series titled Together: Stories about the Impact of Global Development, is presented in partnership with Aga Khan Foundation Canada and runs until May. Tina Parbhakar is slated to be a future speaker.
Rahima Dosani, MPH ’17, has led efforts to increase patients’ access to vaccines and HIV testing in Malawi, and tuberculosis testing in Myanmar.
Cover page and pp 2 to 7 Restoring Heritage – Batashewala Mughal Tomb Complex
Several articles of interest in New Trail Magazine, Spring 2017, published by University of Alberta Alumni Association
Shafik Dharamsi, Ph.D., has been named dean of the College of Health Sciences and professor of Public Health Sciences at The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP).
TB is a contagious disease and an untreated patient can infect up to 15 people over the course of a year. Although treatable, the disease is widespread across Pakistan
The couple feed her corn flakes, let her watch TV and gave up barbecuing all for the sake of making sure Amelia’s stay was as comfortable as possible.
Abdul Rahim: from Hunza, and a proud Ismaili Muslim. Studied at National College of Arts…
The Tanzania-born Canadian journalist of Indian origin has plenty of stories about his early days in eastern Ontario’s friendly Seaway city of 45,000 people.
“Aswan and the people of Aswan have a place of deep affection in my heart…
The University of Alberta has awarded honorary doctor of science degrees to AKU President Firoz Rasul and Dr Saida Rasul at its convocation.
There are over 40,000 registered nurses working in the country; around 90% of whom are women
Princess Zahra said that the launch of the cardiology programme would allow residents to receive world class care.
There is something special in Bangladesh’s air, something extraordinary with its people! Why else would countless expats like Samira Kenward Tharani call this place a second home?
“Our findings have implications for clinical care, public health practice and policy, because a depressed Muslim American woman may be discriminated against due to her religion and mental health,” said Henna Budhwani, Ph.D., assistant professor in the UAB School of Public Health.
Ismailimail 