Students' Association
THE MENTORSHIP PROGRAM IS UNDERWAY!
2024-2025 Academic Year
⚠️Applications Are Now Closed⚠️
Have questions?
enter your email below, and our mentorship team will reach out to provide more details about the program
What Is The Mentorship Program?
The purpose of the GloHSA Mentorship Program is to connect undergraduate students with global health professionals, so that students can learn about career and research pathways in the global health space. The program will run from September 2024 to April 2025. Mentors will be paired with 2-3 students, and will meet their students once per month (3x fall semester, 4x winter semester).
Who are we looking for?
We are interested in graduate students in any discipline within Global Health, with an expressed interest and involvement in global health research and practice. Ideal mentors are dedicated to helping students advance in their careers, and are interested in the benefits of sustained partnership with undergraduate students.
Why Should You Get Involved?
1
Career Development
Mentors who are seeking faculty positions or advanced leadership roles may be advantaged by lending their expertise to mentorship. Furthermore, if mentors are engaged in research projects which may benefit from a more expansive team, mentors can partner with their mentees in a mutually beneficial research collaboration.
2
Sustained Partnership
At GloHSA, we are interested in facilitating the formation of long-term relationships. The participation in the mentorship program can be an essential first step in developing sustained partnerships, not only with mentees and the GloHSA team, but also with staff and faculty affiliated with the Human Biology program at the University of Toronto.
3
Expanding the Global Health Field
Your involvement will train the next generation of scientists, educators, and practitioners who will lead the future of public health in Canada and throughout the world. Your mentorship can aid in supporting more individuals to join this movement with the goal of expanding the infinite dimensions of global health.