Our webinar series explores topics central to realising ‘Health for All’ as outlined in Sustainable Development Goal 3. We cover essential issues from ending corruption impunity to tackling falsified medicines, addressing corruption in pandemic preparedness and enablers of state capture. 

Stay tuned for more details and registration information on upcoming events or catch up on previous webinars below. 

Previous events

Global Health Atlas: Bringing Corruption out of the Shadows (May 2025)

The launch of the Global Health Atlas, a powerful new tool that harnesses artificial intelligence to bring clarity to the murky world of corruption in health.

Enablers of State Capture in Health: Call for Evidence (June 2024)

This webinar explored what forms state capture takes in the health sector, what we know (and don’t know!) as to enablers, and what the impact is.

Public Financial Management as a Tool to Combat Corruption in Health (January 16, 2024)

A discussion that explored how we can tackle corruption throughout the public financial management cycle in the health sector.

 

The role of corruption in sub-standard and falsified medicines (November 21, 2023)  

This webinar discussed the overlooked connection between corruption, sub-standard/falsified drugs, and their role in driving antimicrobial resistance (AMR), which contributes to significant global mortality.

 

Absenteeism in Healthcare (June 12, 2023)  

This webinar addressed the issue of absenteeism among health workers, its impact on healthcare access, and its potential classification as a form of corruption. 

 

Ending Impunity to Corruption in Health Systems (June 1, 2023) 

A pivotal discussion on overcoming corruption in health, featuring insights from the Global Fund’s Office of the Inspector General and others. The focus was on recovering funds and strengthening oversight and accountability in health systems. 

 

Quantifying Corruption Losses in Health (April 18, 2023) 

This event, focusing on corruption within the health sector, offered insights from researchers and practitioners. Key discussions included quantifying corruption losses and identifying corruption “hotspots” in health systems, particularly in Uganda.