Gilbert Burnham

Gilbert Burnham is a professor in the Department of International Health, and founder of the Center for Humanitarian Health. Gilbert is a physician with a background in tropical diseases and degrees from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. He has spent his career working on health programs in low and middle income countries. His research includes numerous studies throughout the world, most recently in Iraq, Syria and Jordan. Since 2002 he has been advising on national health programs in Afghanistan. Before joining Johns Hopkins, he managed health services in Malawi for 15 years including services for refugees from the Mozambican war. Gilbert teaches many courses at Johns Hopkins including the popular HELP course. He is an author of some 150 scholarly papers.

Filter Courses within "Gilbert Burnham" (Click to filter)
Public Health in Humanitarian Crises 1 (Coursera) Coursera
Johns Hopkins University

Public Health in Humanitarian Crises 1 (Coursera)

Dive into 'Public Health in Humanitarian Crises 1', an insightful online course that explores the critical role of public health in addressing the aftermath of both natural and man-made disasters. Learn from experts with over 200 years of combined experience as they guide you through theoretical knowledge and practical applications, using recent disaster examples to illustrate effective humanitarian interventions.

Jun 8th 2026
5-12 Weeks
Public Health in Humanitarian Crises 2 (Coursera) Coursera
Johns Hopkins University

Public Health in Humanitarian Crises 2 (Coursera)

Dive into 'Public Health in Humanitarian Crises 2' to understand how to manage public health emergencies during disasters. This course explores critical topics such as epidemic control, disaster epidemiology, and the integration of humanitarian and development initiatives. Gain insights into making a meaningful impact on communities affected by crises.

Jun 8th 2026
5-12 Weeks
Page 1