What learning science underpins peer learning for Global Health?

What learning science underpins peer learning for Global Health?

Watch Reda Sadki’s presentation about peer learning for global health at the Annual Meeting of the American Society for Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) Symposium on 19 October 2023

Most significant learning that contributes to improved performance takes place outside of formal training.

It occurs through informal and incidental forms of learning between peers.

This is called peer learning or peer-to-peer learning.

Effective use of peer learning requires realizing how much we can learn from each other (peer learning), experiencing the power of defying distance to solve problems together (remote learning), and feeling a growing sense of belonging to a community (social learning), emergent across country borders and health system levels (networked learning).

At the ASTMH annual meeting Symposium organized by Julie Jacobson, two TGLF Alumnae, María Monzón from Argentina and Ruth Allotey from Ghana, will be sharing their analyses and reflections of how they turned peer learning into action, results, and impact.

In his presentation, Reda Sadki, president of The Geneva Learning Foundation (TGLF), will explore:

  1. What do we need to understand about digital learning?
  2. Networked learning: rethinking learning architecture in the Digital Age
  3. Social learning: peer learning is about making human connections
  4. Practical examples of TGLF peer learning systems for WHO, Wellcome, UNICEF, and Bridges to Development that connect learning to change, results, and impact.
  5. Emergent peer learning systems driven by local practitioner and community needs and priorities.

Join this #TropMed23 Peer Learning symposium on Day 2 of the Annual Meeting of the American Society for Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH).

Comments

8 responses to “What learning science underpins peer learning for Global Health?”

  1. […] peer learning model focuses on generating and applying new knowledge. This appears to be conducive to raising awareness […]

  2. […] peer learning model focused on improving health outcomes is likely to be relevant in addressing these multilayered […]

  3. […] What learning science underpins peer learning for Global Health? […]

  4. […] a symposium of the American Society for Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) Annual Meeting, I explored how peer learning could help us tackle five critical challenges that limit effectiveness in global […]

  5. […] peer learning approach does not replace traditional capacity building or policy exchange. Rather, it transforms them by […]

  6. […] Should we interpret this as disengagement from peer learning? […]

  7. […] but human networks that turn learning into action? In this short review article, we explore how peer learning networks that connect human beings to learn from and support each other can transform health […]

  8. […] meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH), TGLF’s Reda Sadki presented evidence of a quiet revolution taking place in how global health organizations approach capacity building […]