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A healthier world means a stronger America.
Diseases don’t respect borders, but we know how to keep them out of ours. The U.S. and @who track diseases, stop outbreaks, and prevent tomorrow’s health threats before they arrive. When we work together, we’re keeping the world healthy and keeping Americans safe.
#HealthForUS
The current Ebola outbreak is over 7,000 miles away, but the United States is still part of the story. Here's how.
Antimicrobial resistance isn't just a problem for future generations — it's happening now. More than 35,000 Americans are dying from drug-resistant bacteria each year. Read our latest blog to see what we can do, and not do, to stay ahead of resistant infections. betterworldcampaign.org/amr
Two more measles-associated deaths in Pennsylvania, marking four total for this year. The current measles threat is undeniable, but so is the effectiveness of global immunization in stopping outbreaks. To read our latest blog about measles in the United States, visit betterworldcampaign.org/meas…
Malnutrition significantly increases susceptibility to infectious diseases and leads to higher mortality rates in children and mothers.
Health for US welcomes the introduction of the Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies Act, which would deploy American-made multiple micronutrient supplementation (MMS) to combat malnutrition and reduce this risk worldwide.
Tick activity continues to surge across the U.S.
Rising tick activity is a reminder that preventing vector-borne diseases like Lyme disease remains a public health priority even as summer comes to an end.
Check out our latest blog on Lyme and more insect-borne diseases spreading across the U.S.: betterworldcampaign.org/vect…
Vector-borne diseases cause more than 700,000 deaths annually. Cases have been increasing over the past two decades, putting more Americans at risk. To read the full story, visit betterworldcampaign.org/heal…
It's sickle cell disease awareness month. 100,000 people in the U.S. live with this painful disease, and thousands of children worldwide die from it. By supporting genetic research and building up stronger health systems worldwide, we can lessen the burden and save lives at home and abroad.
HealthforUS retweeted
Fort Bragg. Fort Carson. Fort Riley. Walter Reed.
All four treated American service members for malaria last year.
The disease we eliminated in the U.S. in 1951 still walks through our own hospital doors. 🧵
Curious how U.S. investment in global health supports Maryland businesses, workers, and health efforts worldwide?
Check out betterworldcampaign.org/heal… to learn more and see how global health programs impact your state too.
$43.8 million in U.S. investment helps fuel Montana research institutions fighting to eradicate malaria.
United States investment in global health drives innovation and strengthens health systems worldwide.
How does your state benefit? betterworldcampaign.org/heal…
Global health investment is making a difference in Wisconsin. It’s also making a difference in your state. Find out how at betterworldcampaign.org/heal…
HealthforUS retweeted
Yesterday in Salt Lake City, Shot@Life and United to Beat Malaria brought together more than 30 of Utah's leading global health stakeholders – including business and faith leaders, academics, and local government leaders – for a discussion moderated by former Utah Congressman Chris Stewart on Utah’s leadership in global health innovation and programming.
We were proud to recognize Senator John Curtis, whose State Director Jenney Rees joined us, for his leadership as a champion of global health in Congress, while also celebrating the many Utahns advancing solutions that strengthen health security and improve lives around the world.
Special thanks to John Harris from @bioMerieuxUSA, Lorena Riffo Jenson from the @slcecondev, Nicholas Tozier from @WorldVisionUSA, Beth Luthy from BYU Nursing, and all who attended for a great discussion.
Global health programs are great for California. They're great for your state too. Find out how at betterworldcampaign.org/heal…
Kansas’ biopharmaceutical sector generates $11.3B in annual economic output. When the United States invests in Global Health programs more local jobs are created and supported, and further advancements in life-saving research are possible. Check out our interactive map to see how your state benefits: betterworldcampaign.org/heal…
Virginia's first case of locally acquired dengue indicates a need for strong prevention efforts abroad. While the current risk is low, there is a larger trend of climate-sensitive diseases moving north into new territory. Investing in vaccines and disease monitoring can help keep these threats from becoming larger outbreaks.
Pennsylvania companies have sold $526.9M in goods and services to The Global Fund. These services continue to grow and create thousands of new jobs in Pennsylvania when the United States invests in global health programs.
How does your state benefit? betterworldcampaign.org/heal…
Measles was declared eliminated in the U.S. in 2000. In 2026, the country is experiencing its largest outbreak in decades.
Our latest story explains why cases are rising, how global outbreaks affect us at home, and how to take the most efficient path forward to stop a measles comeback. Read more at betterworldcampaign.org/meas…
HealthforUS retweeted
Shot@Life welcomes the news that the Department of State has committed to contributing the full $600 million in congressionally appropriated funds to Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, and applauds Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Gavi CEO Sania Nishtar, and congressional leaders from both parties for working together to preserve this essential partnership.
Read the full statement: shotatlife.org/2026/07/29/sh…
The New World screwworm is back.
Through strong international cooperation, we eliminated this parasite from U.S. soil decades ago. Its resurgence is a clear reminder why we must continue to invest in prevention.
To learn more about the threat of screwworm and its effects on American farmers, food security, and the economy, visit betterworldcampaign.org/scre…
From his critical role supporting PEPFAR and the President’s Malaria Initiative to his advocacy for constructive U.S. engagement abroad, @LindseyGrahamSC was a powerful champion for global health and humanitarian aid.
He will be missed, but his legacy endures in the millions of lives America’s global health programs have saved and the countless futures they made possible.
































