• London International Development Centre : A well established, well funded multidisciplinary academic collaboration within the University of London without hospital partnershipss.
• CORBIS - Sussex Global Health : Very recently formed predominantly multidisciplinary student-staff academic consortium focusing on annual conferences and development. It does not involved hospital partnerships. 
• Kings Centre for Global Health and Health Partnerships : A well established multidisciplinary arrangement that brings together both academic and health partnerships. It runs three major health partnership schemes itself. 
• International Health Co-ordination Centre - Wales : A well established group providing a focal point for information sharing, knowledge exchange, collaboration and network across Wales. Connects with policy, research and health partnerships. 
• The Scottish Global Health Collaborative : A recently formed co-ordination network relying on volunteers with current objectives to map Scotland’s global health work, consult on a Global Health Framework and develop its communications. 
• International Health Group (UK) : An informal quarterly meeting allowing communication between the International Division of the Department of Health, the Department for International Development and some members of the NHS. 
• Global Health Exchange - HEE : A group established by Health Education England in the North West focusing on global education, overseas volunteering, on-line learning for public health, progress of the Uganda Health Alliance and education in global health. 
• Addenbrooke's Abroad : A hospital trust based organisation established 10 years ago and now under a charity to manage partnerships between Addenbrooke’s and Botswana, El Salvador and Myanmar. 
   

• promote collaboration 
• build partnerships 
• reduce duplication 
• build capacity in research and education

• Your views are important.
• Let us know what you think and e-mail the Network's Steering Group. 
   

However, the pertinent questions towards “help” that a perspective of humanitarian reason has raised, make invisible the deeply political character and the transformative potentials of helping. When help tackles concrete problems, it needs to understand the nature of these problems. When helping is learning (rather than knowing), it provides a new understanding of the world. This new understanding of the world and of the social relations that produce difference and inequality can transform charity into solidarity. When helping is an expression of universalist solidarity, which recognises the political nature of inequality, it can transform giving into sharing, and helping into an obligation. 

Professor Eckert will explore the emergence of the politics of help through the pro-refugee initiatives that emerged around 2015 in Germany and elsewhere in Europe.

• Entitlement to Healthcare for Refugees and Migrants (Robert Verracchia)
• Working to tackle TB in the West Midlands (Helen Green)
• Experiences of a placement at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine (Sepeedeh Saleh)
• Health promotion and community engagement with Medicines Sans Frontiers in Iraq (Daniel Flecknoe) 

• Environment, Conservation and Sustainable Living
• Education
• Health and Wellbeing
• Mental Health – Community Based Approaches
• Migration – Living Well Together
• New Approaches to Social and Affordable Housing
• Nursing and Allied Health Professions
• Science, Technology and Innovation
• Supporting Vulnerable Children following Bereavement

• International Projects Officer (Closing date 5th June, 2017) 

• Learning and Monitoring Coordinator (Closing date 9th June, 2017) 

• Research Fellow - AMIS Hub : Department of Global Health and Development (Closing date 9th June, 2017) 
• Research Fellow, Social Science (Ethiopia) (Closing date 15th June, 2017) 
• Assistant Professor in Epidemiology and Impact Evaluation : Faculty of Epidemiology & Population Health (Closing date 19th June, 2017) 

• Curriculum Coordinator (Closing date 18th June, 2017) 

• Capacity Development Manager (Closing date 23rd June, 2017) 
• Executive Director (Closing date 23rd June, 2017)