Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

Health Bulletin

Athletes, leaders, and volunteers sitting down one next to another in a small group along a wall.

Sparking meaningful debate and discussion on intellectual disabilities and global health.



SUBSCRIBE

Issue Content

In this inaugural edition of the Health Bulletin, we asked three experts inside and outside Special Olympics to share their thoughts on how we can build a universal healthcare system that is inclusive for all.
Athletes, leaders, and volunteers sitting down one next to another in a small group along a wall.
What We Do

Building a Healthcare System that Leaves No One Behind

By Kristin Hughes Srour, Special Olympics
Special Olympics recognizes the urgent need for improved access to health care and disease prevention programs for people with intellectual disabilities.
3 Min Read
A man holding a small boy, the small boy is looking at the photographer and another man is reaching out and shaking the small boy's hand.
What We Do

Inclusion Means a Seat at the Table

By Leia Isanhart, Catholic Relief Services
Early childhood development (ECD) interventions are critical to helping children survive and thrive.
2 Min Read
Woman reading an instrument, a young girl is sitting down looking at her and a woman is standing behind her holding her.
What We Do

Partnerships are Key to Accelerating Access to Health Care for Persons with Intellectual Disabilities

By Charles Nyambe, Special Olympics Africa
A partnership between Special Olympics and the Senegalese Ministry of Health and Social Action ensured people with intellectual disabilities have access to this program. To date, over 300 Special Olympics athletes have signed up.
2 Min Read

HEALTH BULLETIN MADE POSSIBLE BY

Golisano Foundation logo

Golisano Foundation

CDC logo, blue background and white lettering, C.D.C.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

View All

Special Olympics Health is supported by cooperative agreement #NU27DD001156 from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Its contents are the responsibility of Special Olympics and do not necessarily represent the views of CDC. Alternative formats are available on request.