Workshops
Workshops are intense trainings designed for a specific audience within a specialised field.
Sessions can be conducted in various formats, including virtual, face-to-face or a hybrid combination of both, and spread over several days or weeks. They serve as collaborative training opportunities aimed at skills transfer and knowledge sharing, with time for questions and answers, as well as breaks for small group work and networking.
Workshops are distinguished by their clearly defined learning objectives, and participants are expected to acquire specific skills or knowledge. They often include practical exercises, brainstorming sessions, interactive learning, networking opportunities and problem-solving activities. They can be instrumental in honing skills, sharing case studies, building consensus and generating recommendations.
Depending on the subject matter and complexity of the topics covered, organisers may set minimum participation requirements.
Certificates are awarded to participants who attend more than 80% of the session(s) and complete The Global Health Network LAC feedback survey.
2025
 Workshops on Effective Planning and Evaluation of Health Research Projects with an Emphasis on Implementation Research (PEEP-IR)Tegucigalpa, Honduras January-February, 2025 More information → |
Coming soon: more workshops |
Taller Introducción a los Buenos Ensayos Clínicos - LAC 
Taller Pathfinder: Construyendo el Protocolo Pathfinder con los Estudios Anfitriones InfoDengue e InfoGripe 
Taller sobre plantas medicinales en enfermedades infecciosas: de la academia a la comunidad
Taller Uso 
Taller de escritura y publicación biomédica
Fortalecimiento de las capacidades en la investigación clínica: Serie de Talleres de Parasitología Clínica
UPCH y Fundación Etikos organizan el Simposio Ética y Regulación en la Investigación en Salud , Lima - Perú 
Fortalecimiento de las capacidades en la investigación clínica: Serie de Talleres de Microbiología Clinica
Desafío de competencias investigativas con aportes a la salud pública
Nueva Evidencia en Soporte Nutricional Paciente Crítico