Community Health
Coordinate educational resources for physicians, nurses and patients; community associations; and more. Planning and implementation of advocacy events in local communities. Other projects include educational outreach at community health fairs, festivals, and other community events.
Aid in the development of strategic partnerships, events, communications, and resources, that increase hepatitis B diagnosis and linkage to care, among employees in Silicon Valley and China.
Join us in eliminating hepatitis B as a major global health threat by 2030! We are working to eliminate hepatitis B through developing strategic partnerships with World Health Organization, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Non-Governmental Organizations, national ministries of health, and providing consultation and technical support. The global health intern will research, develop projects and web tools, and perform other tasks relating to tackling hepatitis B globally through systemic solutions.
Social Media & Marketing
Mobilize the community and inspire engagement with the #JOINJADE movement via our primary platforms, to promote HBV/liver cancer awareness. Coordinate content with your peers and our Beijing office, and develop specialized campaigns. You'll use Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pixlee, and more!
Plan the 2018 Youth Leadership Conference at Stanford University, which brings together 100 high school students from around the world to train them in leadership and motivate them to take action against the biggest health disparity faced by Asians and Pacific Islanders today, hepatitis B. You will also need to help develop and implement innovative ideas that will engage community partners.
This internship provides excellent experience for careers in community health, program management/coordination/development, and advocacy. The intern will also need to assist with our perinatal program that seeks to reduce mother-to-child transmission of hepatitis B. The ideal candidate should love interpersonal interaction, have an aptitude for organization, and be capable of multitasking.
HOW TO APPLY
Email your cover letter and resume to the following contacts by Sunday, September 24th at 11:59 PM:
Community Outreach: Dr. Hang Pham, hpham3@stanford.edu
Corporate Strategy: Mie-Na Srein, mienas@stanford.edu
Global Health: Dr. Samuel So, samso@stanford.edu
Graphic Design: Jasmine Koon, skoon@stanford.edu
Social Media/Marketing: Mie-Na Srein, mienas@stanford.edu
Youth Outreach & Community Health: Sharon Yao, sharon.yao@stanford.edu
Community Outreach and Perinatal Health: Sharon Yao, sharon.yao@stanford.edu
-Subject of your email with attachments should read as follows:
Internship_Your Name_Desired Role (e.g., Internship_Elizabeth More_Community Health)
WHAT ELSE?
- 10-12 hours/week during our core business hours of M-F, 9AM-5:30PM
- Intern orientation
- Key outreach events (ongoing)
- Chinese New Year Street Festival/Parade Outreach during weekend of February 24-February 25, 2018
- 1-hour weekly internship meeting. Time to be mutually agreed upon by all interns.
Location
We are located across from Stanford Hospital and can be reached via the free Marguerite Shuttle!
Asian Liver Center at Stanford University of Medicine
780 Welch Road, CJ130
Palo Alto, CA 94304
Awards
Interns will be eligible to receive a performance-based monetary award at the conclusion of the internship.
QUESTIONS?
Check our FAQs first. If your question is still not answered, contact:
Mie-Na Srein
mienas@stanford.edu
For more information about the Asian Liver Center or hepatitis B, visit http://liver.stanford.edu.
The Asian Liver Center at Stanford University is the first non-profit organization in the United States that addresses the disproportionately high rates of chronic hepatitis B infection and liver cancer in Asians and Asian Americans. Founded in 1996, the center addresses the gaps in the fight against hepatitis B through a four-pronged approach of collaboration, advocacy, research, and education & outreach (CARE). The ultimate goal of the Center is to eliminate the transmission and stigma of hepatitis B, and reduce deaths from liver cancer and liver disease caused by chronic hepatitis B. For more information, visit liver.stanford.edu |