Global Health Ethnographic Study

The area of Global Health Initiatives brings together broader ranges of actors actively working to tackle critical health problems globally with exceptional technology and momentary capital and informed with a diverse plan. While Global Health initiative is flourishing and dismissing earlier framework of the field such as equatorial treatment or global health, they are still making headway. Thus, in this essay, I elucidate the anthropological ethnographic work that contributes to our understanding of the pathways that makes global health initiative a failure or success. Ethnography is distinctively suited to comprehend how global health programs and plans interface with poor health care structure to crucially shape people's ingress to health

Global health fails to integrate the local viewpoint of the people into their development action plan, and to make development initiative successful, the opinion of the community must be taken into account. Therefore, the local people tend to dispute the western rule that urges development strategies over their community without comprehending the wants of the people. Another major reason for the failure of global health initiative is the absence of health infrastructure in much of the growing world. Due to this fact, the global health encounters a usual obstacle of transferring extensive amounts of resources to people, usually in local and distant geographical locations, with no substantial infrastructure to work through. The community nurses, midwives, or traditional doctors are given inadequate teaching or practice opportunities to allow them to work effectively with local people for a long term success. The global health initiative often tends to spend a little time as required to assure that there is a common vision, not just temporary obligation but a chance to grow and support the skills the community need to perfectly put them in place to

For instance, when working in a cultural setting, global health workers cannot presume that other's people culture promptly shares, or are willing to give into their reasoning and ideology. By reason of the fact that there are unspoken power relations at work in numerous cultures that can impede effective plans if they are not been considered during program planning, it is sure to fail. Lastly, global health fails because their capital limitation tends to complicate the end goals of health initiatives; because they do not maximize their capital by spending wisely on programs that work. Rather they end up spending the capital on the total of an intervention over its quality and prospects