
The University of Michigan School of Public Health presents its "In Reel Time" film series, with a focus on Pulitzer Center-supported documentaries targeted at critical global health issues.
The series kicks off on Friday, September 21, 2018, with films addressing Healthcare Access. On Friday, November 16, 2018, the focus is on films addressing Maternal & Child Health, and on Friday, December 14, 2018, the focus is on films addressing Violence, Migration & Health.
Each of the three screenings are held in Room 1655 SPH 1, from 11:00am-12:50pm. Pulitzer Center senior editor Tom Hundley joins the November 16 screening discussion.
According to the WHO, nearly 400 million people do not have timely access to critical health services. Additionally, despite being a major focus of the UN's Millennium Development Goals, there are still major obstacles to improving health outcomes for mothers and their children. And finally, forced migration has caused a huge spike in the number of refugees and migrants, who often have unique health needs as a result of enduring violence and hardship.
Join the Office of Global Public Health and the Pulitzer Center as we explore these issues around the world and the innovative ways people are addressing these disparities. Free popcorn provided.

Since July 2016, the death toll of drug-related killings in Philippine President Duterte's drug war...

Liberia's civil war ended in 2003; however, the scars of the decades-long conflict remain. More than...

In 2008, Cambodia passed a law that closed its brothels. The goal was to prevent human trafficking...

Sarita Murmur was five months pregnant when she collapsed while working in a field in eastern Nepal...

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Aging Crisis in Japan
Japan has the largest percentage of elderly people in the world, with 27.3 percent of its citizens...

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Ending AIDS
Above image by TJ Maposhere. Zimbabwe, 2015.In July 2016, the International AIDS Conference takes...

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Venezuela: A Ticking Time-bomb
As oil-rich Venezuela continues to spiral in social and economic collapse, citizens have had enough...

In February 2016, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared Zika virus a Public Health Emergency...

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A Woman's Crime and Punishment
Getting pregnant without being married isn't a criminal offense—unless you are living in Qatar. In...

Nigeria has the second highest burden of maternal mortality in the world-- 40,000 women died in...

Pollution is the leading cause of premature deaths around the world, contributing to an estimated...

The 7.8-magnitude earthquake and its aftershocks that struck Nepal last spring killed nearly 9,000...

As teenage pregnancy rates are decreasing in the United States, rates in the Dominican Republic are...

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Inside Yemen
As the third anniversary of the war between Houthi rebels and a Saudi-backed coalition passes, the...

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Down from the Mountains
Fourteen-year-old Wang Ying wants to study, play, and to be a child. But when not in school, she...

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Trauma Among Syrian Refugees
With all the difficulties refugees face, such as finding shelter and jobs, their emotional well...

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Nigeria's Unfolding Crisis
The full horror of the crisis caused by Boko Haram in northeastern Nigeria is just coming to light...

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South Sudan in Crisis
It has been less than six years since South Sudan's jubilant birth as a nation, but those years have...

Bangladesh plans to repatriate hundreds of thousands of Rohingyas back to Myanmar, as part of a...

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Burma in Transition
After years of isolation, Burma is experiencing a political thaw that has taken even jaded observers...

"Between Borders: American Migrant Crisis" begins in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, the current murder...