Hanoi University of Public Health (HUPH), in partnership with the New York University School of Global Public Health (NYU), proudly presents the Advancing Implementation Research Capacity in Viet Nam (ARC) program. This groundbreaking initiative is designed to empower individuals with the skills and knowledge required for implementation research.
Our Vision
At ARC, we envision a future where implementation research serves as the cornerstone for effectively scaling evidence-based interventions (EBIs) to prevent and treat noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) among people living with HIV (PWH). With a focus on fostering change in public health practice, ARC aims to revolutionize the healthcare landscape in Viet Nam.
Our Approach
ARC employs a multifaceted approach to equip participants with the tools they need to drive innovation in public health. Through an amalgamation of coursework, hands-on experiential learning, and dedicated mentoring, ARC cultivates a new generation of implementation research experts.
Three Distinct Tracks
- Scholar Track: Designed for MPH and PhD students, this track shapes the public health leaders of tomorrow. It provides them with the expertise and knowledge required to transform their communities’ health.
- Training of Trainer Track: For those looking to become agents of change, the Training of Trainer track is ideal. It prepares them to educate and inspire others with the vital skills of implementation research.
- Fellowship Track: Public health professionals and research faculty in government and healthcare systems can advance their careers with the Fellowship track. This intensive program enables them to drive impactful change in health policy and practice.
Join Us in Pioneering a Healthier Viet Nam
We invite you to be a part of this transformative journey. Together, we will revolutionize the field of public health, elevate the standard of healthcare practice, and build a healthier future for Viet Nam. ARC is the catalyst for change – join us today and become a champion of healthier communities and enhanced health outcomes.