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Explore our new global health protection website and recent updates.
September 26, 2024
 
CDC Launches New Global Health Protection Website
Our new Global Health Protection website is live! It features updated content that highlights CDC’s Division of Global Health Protection’s (DGHP) vision, mission, goals, and priority programs, all while showcasing our unique value in advancing global health security. As part of CDC’s digital modernization efforts, the site is now more streamlined, mobile-friendly, and easy to navigate.



Discover how CDC is making an impact in over 40 countries, working to protect communities from public health threats around the world and here at home.


Find more CDC global health updates below.


































                           
 
Mpox in the United States and Around the World: Current Situation

Learn about the current status of mpox worldwide and CDC’s efforts to combat its spread. Our interactive map shows which countries have reported mpox cases in 2024.





                           
                             
First Case of Avian Influenza in Ecuador

In 2023, Ecuador reported its first-ever human case of avian influenza A (H5N1 bird flu). Public health professionals in CDC's Field Epidemiology Training Program and the Global Laboratory Leadership Programme played a crucial role in identifying and containing the illness. 
 
This story is also available in Spanish.
                           
                             
Increasing HIV Service Equity in India

CDC and partners in India improved HIV treatment services for female sex workers. Learn how the resulting success set a national benchmark in India for empowering communities and achieving HIV service equity. 

                           
                             
World Rabies Day (September 28)

Despite being 100% preventable, rabies kills nearly 70,000 people around the world every year. CDC collaborates with global partners to enhance rabies diagnosis, surveillance, prevention, and control in people and animals. Efforts focus on vaccinating dogs to prevent rabies in people, as dogs are the main source of rabies exposures worldwide.
 
                           
                           
 
Where we workLearn more about how CDC works to protect public health around the world:Our Global Presence | Global Health






































 
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