1. PROGRAMS

Programs represent the major thematic areas of Dr. Ntuba’s global health and global development work.

Health/Business & Health Consulting International

Recovery & Rehabilitation Programs (HIV/AIDS, substance abuse, violence recovery)

Spirituality & Faith‑Based Ministry (prison ministry, funeral ministry, Christian outreach)

Conferences & Workshops (ASRM, ATS, World Bank, UN, global expert panels)

Leadership Programs (mayor advising, congressional engagement, policy work)

Youth & Education Programs (child survival, school health, UNICEF collaborations)

Women’s Health & Protection Programs (UNIFEM, violence against women, HIV/AIDS)

Global Surgery & Medical Missions (global surgical discussions, reproductive health)

Global Health Policy & Governance Programs (World Bank, UN agencies, WHO‑aligned work)

Military Global Health Engagement (Army global health role)

One Health & Health Systems/UHC Programs

Maternal & Reproductive Health Programs (ASRM, IVF pioneers)

Child Health & Survival Programs (UNICEF)

Food, Water & Health Programs

Allergy, Immunology & Vaccines Programs (global immunology work)

Infectious Disease Programs (HIV/AIDS, TB, malaria, Ebola)

Sports & Global Health Programs

Disasters & Migration Programs (post‑Harvey recovery)

NCDs & Chronic Disease Programs

Cancer Programs

Violence & Injury Programs (violence recovery, women’s protection)

Global Health Diplomacy Programs (World Bank, UN, international panels)

World Health Organization‑aligned Work

School Health Programs

2. SERVICES

These are the direct services Dr. Ntuba provides through his global health and development work.

International Health Consulting (Texas‑registered consulting firm)

Global Medical Outreach (free consultations, emergency care, global missions)

HIV/AIDS Fundraising & Program Support (Dancers for AIDS)

Policy Advising (mayors, county leadership, congressional leaders)

Health Communication & Advocacy Communication

Community Health Mobilization

Outreach Services (prison ministry, food support, bill assistance, medical supplies)

Research & Expert Panel Participation (Ebola, ATS, ASRM, World Bank)

Leadership Training & Speaking Engagements (international speaker/communicator)

Youth & Women’s Empowerment Services

Global Surgery & Reproductive Health Support (ASRM, IVF pioneers)

Global Health Policy & Governance Consulting (World Bank, UN agencies)

Military Health Engagement Support

Maternal & Child Health Services (UNICEF, ASRM)

Immunology & Vaccine Advocacy

Infectious Disease Response (Ebola, HIV/AIDS, TB, malaria)

Disaster Response & Recovery Services (post‑Harvey)

Global Health Diplomacy Services (World Bank, UN)

School Health & Education Services

3. THOSE SERVED

These are the populations and groups directly benefiting from Dr. Ntuba’s work.

Communities across Africa, Europe, and the USA

HIV/AIDS patients (fundraising, fast‑track city plan)

Women facing violence, abuse, HIV/AIDS risk (UNIFEM)

Children & Youth (UNICEF child survival programs)

Victims of violence & injury

Substance‑abuse survivors (drug abuse programs)

Former prisoners & reentry populations

Disaster‑affected communities (post‑Harvey recovery)

Minority communities facing inequity (Congressional Black Caucus engagement)

Global health professionals & policymakers (World Bank, UN, ATS, ASRM)

Military health partners (Army global health engagement)

Mothers & families needing reproductive/maternal health support

Communities needing immunization & vaccine education

Global health diplomacy stakeholders (World Bank, UN agencies)

School communities & educators

4. IMPACT

This bucket captures the measurable and narrative impact of Dr. Ntuba’s global work.

Strengthened global health diplomacy through World Bank, UN, and international expert panels

Improved HIV/AIDS response through fundraising, fast‑track city strategy, and global partnerships

Advanced maternal & reproductive health through ASRM engagement and IVF history work

Enhanced child survival & education through UNICEF‑aligned programs

Strengthened global infectious‑disease response (Ebola, HIV/AIDS, TB, malaria)

Expanded immunization & vaccine awareness through global immunology work

Improved disaster recovery outcomes (post‑Harvey economic recovery)

Increased justice & equity through minority‑health advocacy and congressional engagement

Strengthened military global health engagement (Army global health role)

Improved community health communication (Health & Development communication model)

Expanded global policy influence (Institute of Medicine, Congress, mayoral advising)

Built international partnerships across multiple countries for global outreach missions