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In the August edition of our 12-part Decolonising Global Health blog series, Dr Nicole Redvers, a member of the Denı́nu Kų́ę́ First Nation and recent DPhil graduate from the Evidence-Based Health Care programme, offers an Indigenous perspective on the decolonisation conversation. Drawing on her experience as a scholar and practitioner, Nicole explores how colonial legacies continue to shape health systems, the distinction between ‘decolonising’ and ‘Indigenising’ and the steps institutions like Oxford can take to become culturally safe spaces. Her reflections highlight both the challenges and the possibilities of reimagining global health through Indigenous ways of knowing and being.
Lessons on accompaniment: November edition of the Decolonising Global Health series
Drawing on parallels between palliative care and global health practice, MSc in Translational Health Sciences alumnae Debbie Dada and Anne Neumann reflect on the concept of ‘accompaniment’ - walking alongside communities, listening deeply and committing to shared struggle. They invite readers to consider how relational practice can help reimagine decolonisation as co-liberation.
Applying behavioural frameworks to ‘real-life’ patient care within translational science: Reflections on our Behavioural Science and Complex Interventions (BSCI) module
Last year three students – Petya Zyumbileva (left), Magdalene Mawugbe (centre) and Sachi Chan (right) took the ‘Behavioural Science and Complex Intervention’ (BSCI) module, which can be taken as part of the MSc in Translational Health Sciences or as a standalone short course. During their studies, they learned how behavioural theories can inform the development of complex interventions. In this Q&A blog, Petya, Magdalene and Sachi share how this unique approach to behavioural science has altered their perspectives regarding behavioural interventions.
Embrace the discomfort to catalyse change: July edition of the Decolonising Global Health blog series
In the July edition of our 12-part Decolonising Global Health blog series, MSc in Translational Health Sciences alumna and incoming DPhil candidate Sarah Alkandari is joined by guest author Dr Sridhar Venkatapuram to explore why talking about decolonising global health can feel uncomfortable – and why that discomfort matters. Together, they examine the colonial roots of the field, the challenges of meaningful change and whether the field can be changed from within, or if real progress means starting from a new foundation.
What role does the pharmaceutical industry play in driving sustainable health care?
Oxford’s Sustainable Health Care short course, now in its second year, explores how health systems can become more environmentally sustainable. This blog highlights a recent panel discussion on the pharmaceutical industry’s role in sustainability, focusing on the challenges and opportunities for decarbonising supply chains and driving systemic change.
Inside Oxford’s MSc in Translational Health Sciences: A Q&A with current student Amaani Khan
Current MSc student in Translational Health Sciences Amaani Khan shares her experiences of studying at Oxford. She discusses what brought her to the programme, the benefits of its interdisciplinary and flexible course structure and the strong academic and pastoral support available. Amaani also reflects on college life, the vibrant city of Oxford and offers advice for prospective students considering the course.
MSc in Translational Health Sciences: Current student Sachi Chan shares why she chose the programme and her experiences so far
MSc Translational Health Sciences (THS) student Sachi Chan shares her journey at Oxford so far, why she chose THS and her future aspirations.
Sustainable Health Care: Student perspectives on our new Translational Health Sciences module
Three students—Dr Louisa Chenciner, Dr Monika Chowaniec, and Dr Ravi Lukha—share their experiences from the newly introduced Sustainable Health Care module, which can be taken as part of the MSc in Translational Health Sciences or as a standalone short course.
A depoliticised global health is one that is disingenuous in its calls for decolonisation and fundamentally crippled in its efforts to bring about true global health justice
- Alumni
- Global perspective
- MSc in Translational Health Sciences
- Short Courses in Translational Health Sciences
- Students
Recent MSc in Translational Health Sciences graduate Debbie 'Dada' Dada shares her experience of and takeaways from attending the Translational Science and Global Health module.
How the Oxford Masters in Translational Health Sciences impacted an Australian GP working at the nexus of research and health policy
Dr Isabel Hanson recently completed her MSc in Translational Health Sciences. Here she discusses her experience of the course and where it will lead her next.
Taking the MSc in Translational Health Sciences: an opportunity to learn the skills and knowledge needed to increase the impact my lived experience could have on the healthcare experiences of others.
Amy Dickinson who recently completed her MSc in Translational Health Sciences shares her experiences of the programme as a chronic illness sufferer and her recommendations for students taking the master’s from the patient perspective.
Why Oxford's new Sustainable Health Care short course is vital to mainstreaming sustainability in health care delivery.
Amy Booth, DPhil student and lecturer on the MSc in Translational Health Sciences takes us on her journey towards a future of environmentally sustainable health care
What is Translational Health Sciences? What does an MSc in this topic offer?
- Digital health & innovation
- Health Services Research
- Health behaviours
- MSc in Translational Health Sciences
- Teaching
Translational research is messy and dynamic. In this blog, Director of the MSc in Translational Health Sciences, Professor Trish Greenhalgh, introduces us to the MSc and discusses the need for such an interdisciplinary and applied programme that explores downstream elements of knowledge translation, such as human actions and interactions, to improve the success of efforts to implement innovations in complex healthcare systems.
Student experience: MSc in Translational Health Sciences
In this blog, Madeline Tatum, a recent graduate of the full-time MSc in Translational Health Sciences, shares what she most valued from her experience of studying on the programme.
MSc in Translational Health Sciences: addressing complexities of knowledge translation in healthcare
In this blog, Course Director Anne Ferrey, reflects on the MSc in Translational Health Sciences as its third year begins and discusses the complex issues this interdisciplinary programme seeks to address in relation to research innovation and implementation in healthcare.