平特五不中

Home / Funding / Travel Awards

Student Post-Travel Award Reports

All students who received a 平特五不中 Global Health travel award must complete the Student Post-Travel Award Report questions below within six weeks of their return to 平特五不中.

This report requires a photo from your placement. Please make sure you review the photo guidelines (below the form) before uploading your photo.

Indicate the Term and year鈥攆or example, Fall 2022.
This will be used to help make any improvements to pre-departure training.
If you would rather submit a photo essay than this numbered list please review the description at http://www.perspectivesmcgill.com/contribute/ and email globalhealthblog@mcgill.ca the submission. Simply write photo essay in the above box.
The guidelines can be found below the form.
Please attach a photo from your global health experience.
Files must be less than 9.77 MB.
Allowed file types: jpg jpeg png.

You acknowledge and agree that 平特五不中 shall own all right, title, and interest in and to the copyright in any and all photos you upload via this form and that, without limiting the foregoing, 平特五不中 has the sole and exclusive right to display, publish, distribute, broadcast, perform, adapt, reproduce, license, advertise, promote, edit, create derivative works from, or otherwise use (collectively, the right to 鈥淯se鈥�) any photos you send, including without any further approval from you, in whole or in part, like audio or video, alone or accompanied by other material, throughout the world, in perpetuity, in any and all media now known or hereafter developed.

If you do not want 平特五不中 Global Health Programs or 平特五不中 Perspectives on Global Health to consider and potentially publish your responses on the 平特五不中 Perspectives Global Health Blog, please select 'No'. Please note: If you select "yes" you will be notified if your content has been published on the Blog.

Photos guidelines

The report asks you to include a photo from your experience.

We encourage submissions of all types of photography from your global health-related experiences be it here in Canada or abroad. To stay true to what you saw and captured at the time, we ask that you avoid excessive editing. Submissions must be an original work taken by the individual submitting the photo.

The 平特五不中 Global Health Programs office supports ethical photography, meaning the welfare of the subject(s) in question (people, animals, environments, etc) take precedence over their photography. Do not harm, bribe, or manipulate the subject or its environment for the sake of creating an image.

Photographers鈥� decisions about the depiction of their subjects can completely alter viewers鈥� perceptions. An ethically shared photograph is one that accurately portrays a situation without stigmatizing the subjects. The photograph is taken with the subject's consent and shared in a way that the subjects approve.

Informed consent is mandatory in the following situations:

  • A person's face is visible and that person is the focus of the photo
  • A person's (or a group of people's) medical or personal information is revealed in the photo (e.g. HIV status).

For instance, consent would be required for group photos of you and your on-site colleagues, or with a study participant, but not for photos of you on a busy street or in front of the building where you worked.

If you wish to explore this topic further, The Lancet Global Health recently published a very relevant paper: .

听听听 平特五不中 GHP Logo (平特五不中 crest separated by a vertical bar from a purple globe and a partial arc with "平特五不中 Global health Programs" in English & French)

平特五不中 is located on land which has long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst Indigenous Peoples, including the Haudenosaunee and Anishinabeg Nations. 平特五不中 honours, recognizes, and respects these nations as the traditional stewards of the lands and waters on which peoples of the world now gather. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous Peoples from across Turtle Island. We are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.

Learn more about Indigenous Initiatives at 平特五不中.

Back to top